Hallway dream meaning is explained below using 10 different sources. Each interpretation is shown with its source.

Interpretation 1 — Martha Clarke

It indicates a state of transition. The dream may be pleasant or terrifying, depending on how fluid or winding the way is and the existence or lack of light at the end of the hall.

It is important to analyze all the elements that appear throughout the corridor because they reflect the dreamer’s emotional state at the time of transit. However, the final key is the feeling that you have as you follow the path into the unknown. Running along a corridor without ever seeing the end may show the need to escape from a distressing situation that is repeated too often in reality. Also, it may refer to the attitudes that you must leave behind to pass from one life stage to another. Corridors and passages are places where energy is moving rapidly but never accumulates. This dream, therefore, may denote that we are in danger of losing all our energy and vitality.

Source: The Big Dictionary of Dreams Author: Martha Clarke

Interpretation 2 — Ibn Seerin

(Corridor, Doorman) In a dream, a hallway represents a servant who controls and manages the business and life of his employer. It also represents a doorman, or one’s actions that guides him to his purpose, or one’s deeds that could lead him either to paradise or to hell-fire.

A hallway in a dream also represents one’s grave, since the grave is a hallway to either heaven or hell, or it may represent the steps of a sick person or a handicapped person. Its lights, size and the ease of crossing it in the dream reflect the outcome.

Source: Islamic Dream Interpretation Author: Ibn Seerin

Interpretation 3 — Dr. Mıchael Lennox

A hallway is a part of any indoor structure that leads to other more significant rooms. In the realm of consciousness, the hallway is a symbol of an inner transition or change.

If your dream takes place in a hallway or features one strongly, then you are in some sort of process that has not yet led you to your final destination.

Source: Complete Dictionary of Dreams Author: Dr. Mıchael Lennox

Interpretation 4 — Dream Explanations - Anonymous

Dreams of a hallway signify that you are on the verge of stepping into a whole new space, because the hallway is the transition place between where you’ve been and where you are going. You are preparing for change, gearing up for a life altering occurrence.

See Threshold.

Source: Strangest Dream Explanations Author: Dream Explanations - Anonymous

Interpretation 5 — myjellybean

Hallways often represent spiritual growth and learning. They can also mean the dreamer has untapped psychic abilities.

A dream of walking through a long hallway or corridor can also represents your frustration in trying to escape a repetitive situation.

Source: My Dream Interpretation Author: myjellybean

Interpretation 6 — James R. Lewis and Evelyn Dorothy Oliver

Hallways often symbolize the unconscious passageways through which people travel to either life or death. They also represent a new level of consciousness or a new experience, as well as a journey into the unknown. (See also Corridor).
Source: Dream Symbols in The Dream Encyclopedia Author: James R. Lewis and Evelyn Dorothy Oliver

Interpretation 7 — Ariadne Green

A hallway or corridor in a dream represents a passageway of self-discovery. It may signify a passage through time.

If you pass someone in the hallway, it could represent a brief relationship in the future that will be short-lived.

Source: Ariadne's Book of Dream Author: Ariadne Green

Interpretation 8 — Betty Bethards

A narrow pathway necessary to walk through; you can’t get off the track. Whether light or dark reflects whether you are seeing clearly the nature of what you are dealing with. Passageway to insight.
Source: The Dream Books Symbols Author: Betty Bethards

Interpretation 9 — Klaus Vollmar

You want to escape narrowness and restriction.
Source: Little Giant Encyclopedia Author: Klaus Vollmar

Interpretation 10 — Margaret Hamilton

An impersonal space of temporary transition
Source: Dream Dictionary Unlimited Author: Margaret Hamilton