Lafayette Square Park is known as the most haunted site in Washington, DC. Take a two hour walking ghost tour and learn about the spirits of the Capital
Formerly a confederate hospital, maids have reported seeing the ghosts of soldiers and surgeons from the era.
Constructed in 1922, the Mounds Theatre hosted silent movies and live entertainment until its closure in 1967. It is rumored to be the home of three resident ghosts.
Haunted by a serving girl named Madeline who was murdered here in the late 1700's. She was sleeping with the owner of the tavern and the wife had her killed. Her body was found bricked up in fireplace
The Tavern opened in 1868 and is said to be haunted by a Confederate Civil War veteran who, knifed in a fight, staggered up to the second floor to die in a bathtub that’s still there.
Reports of a lady appearing on the grounds, trails, and by lake preceded or followed by deep cold. Believed to be the spirit of Katharine Reynolds. Source Book: 'Ghosts Of The Triad' - Renegar/Spease
An immaculate look into the personal domestic lives of the 19th century cultural elite, but the ghost of Tredwell’s daughter, Gertrude--a lonely, sheltered spinster--still haunts the place. Read more.
Castles? In New York? Why, yes! These ruins are a must, built by the Bannerman family as warehouse facility for their military surplus business in 1901. Get there by boat or kayak, tours available. Read more.
This station is closed to the public but you can get a peek at it by taking a ride on a City Hall bound 6 train. Don't get off on the 'last stop' at City Hall. Look for the station on the right side.
It’s said that lingering spirits still haunt the cells of this National Historic Landmark in Philadelphia. Make your way through one of America’s most haunted prisons for a chilling experience!
Grab a candlelit table and see if you can hear the ghost of Carl, a dearly departed bartender, rattling around upstairs. Read more.
