This winery was featured on the television series "Ghost Hunters" and on the Travel Channel series "Most Terrifying Places in America".
The Roycroft Campus has a local reputation as a haunted site and is often featured on ghost tours.
If you walk into the basement (staircase behind the pews, under the balcony) and all the way to the back, there's a bulletin board with pictures and history of the theater's haunted reputation.
This ship was named after the five Sullivan brothers who were killed in WWII on the same destroyer. Ask about the paranormal experiences reported on this ship.
The stuff horror movies are made of! Ghost stories abound in this historic building, mostly relating to the historically hideous methods of "curing" mentally ill patients.
St. Mary's has reportings of ghosts wandering the halls. There are also legends of the old (now broken) bell ringing, though obviously most students don't report hearing that one. Try the ASL classes.
Ghost sightings of a white-haired, mustachioed man asking theater-goers "Isn't it magnificent?" - then disappearing. Could it be the ghost of Michael Shea admiring his handiwork?
Legend is that a young female hitchhiker was killed near this site, and her ghost still haunts the cemetery! As with all cemeteries, please respect the site when ghost-hunting.
According to legend, if you remove a rock from this site, you will be CURSED FOREVER! I have mine on my mantel.
According to several local ghosthunters, the walk-in cooler at this site is haunted with an evil presence. Try the cherry empanadas.
Local reputation as a haunted site, relating to a questionable doctor in the 1800s who buried babies there. Reports: eerie fog, baby footprints, baby ghosts crawling. Plz respect the site.
Ghost hunters report unearthly voices in the confessionals and basement of this site.
Campers & hikers report malicious supernatural experiences on Grand Island, like unearthly growling noises and feelings of doom. Theory is that ancient animals haunt this island. Watch out!
Old Fort Niagara abounds with ghost stories, including one about a soldier who literally lost his head in a duel over a woman. Tour guides are happy to fill you in. A great ghost-hunting site!
Built in 1869, guests & staff at this now-hotel report doors opening & closing by themselves, lights turning on & off. Most prevalent reporting is a "little girl ghost", who often haunts room 406.
Most famous for "The Headless Frenchman", killed in a duel over an Iroquois maiden, beheaded and his head thrown into the Niagara River.
