Everything OddWay knows about. Narrow it down by what you're after, or where you're going.
Hotels, theatres, prisons and back roads with a reputation.
Savannah, GA
An 1840s mansion on Madison Square is known both for Greek Revival architecture and for ghost-tour traditions that have accumulated around the property. Tours blend documented house history with Savannah's paranormal storytelling, so supernatural claims should be understood as folklore rather than established fact.
Put-in-Bay Township, OH
The South Bass Island Lighthouse was completed in 1897, and tragedy arrived almost immediately when assistant keeper Harry Anderson died during the island's 1898 smallpox outbreak. The lighthouse later developed stories of unexplained activity connected to its keepers; the grounds can be viewed publicly, while interior and tower access is limited to scheduled open houses or tours.
Onondaga, NY
A massive explosion at the Split Rock munitions plant killed more than 50 workers in 1918, and the abandoned quarry later developed stories of phantom footsteps, voices and machinery. The surviving stone Crusher can still be reached on foot within the wooded former factory site, but it is an undeveloped hike and visitors should stay on the permitted public route.
Litchfield, NH
SpookyWorld and Nightmare New England combine several large haunted attractions on one property, including indoor haunts, outdoor trails and themed experiences. The operation traces its identity back to the influential SpookyWorld attraction that helped shape New England's commercial haunted-house scene. It is ticketed and operates on selected dates during the Halloween season.
Fairfield, NE
The public historical marker interprets the vanished Spring Ranche settlement, which later accumulated local stories involving violence and a reportedly haunted bridge. OddWay should route users only to the lawful public marker and road corridor, not onto private property or unverified bridge access.
Shreveport, LA
The museum occupies the 1865 Tally's Bank building, one of downtown Shreveport's oldest surviving structures. Staff and local storytellers have also attached ghost reports to the building, adding paranormal lore to its architectural history.
Willoughby Hills, OH
Squire's Castle is the stone gatehouse of an estate that Standard Oil executive Feargus B. Squire planned but never completed. Stories later developed about the ghost of Squire's wife haunting the building, although the tale does not match the documented family history; the castle itself remains freely accessible in Cleveland Metroparks during park hours.
Fairlawn, VA
The property began as a boys' school before becoming St. Albans psychiatric hospital in 1916, and its long institutional history has made it one of Virginia's best-known paranormal investigation sites. The building is private and entry is allowed only through authorized tours, haunted events or scheduled investigations; never enter outside an official event.
St. Augustine, FL
Historic lighthouse known for maritime archaeology, keeper history, and long-running ghost lore.
Cimarron, NM
This 1870s hotel leans heavily into stories of gunfighters, violent deaths and reported paranormal activity. It remains a functioning hotel, so hauntings should be presented as property lore and access limited to public or booked areas.
Red Wing, MN
The 1875 hotel remains in operation and has accumulated stories of apparitions and unusual activity over its long history. Staying, dining or attending authorized events offers a lawful way to experience the atmospheric building without treating the folklore as verified fact.
Estes Park, CO
The 1909 Stanley Hotel is tied to decades of ghost stories and famously helped inspire Stephen King's The Shining. Its guided history and paranormal tours present the legends as stories associated with the property rather than proof of supernatural activity.
Monroe, CT
An old Monroe cemetery appears repeatedly in Connecticut ghost lore, particularly in stories connected with the region's famous White Lady tradition. Ed and Lorraine Warren are also buried here. Visitors should observe posted hours and avoid nighttime investigation or disturbance.
DeLand, FL
Elaborate 1886 mansion with unusual architectural details and persistent ghost stories.
Ashland, MA
This 1830s former railroad inn openly embraces stories of apparitions, unexplained sounds and other paranormal activity. It remains an operating Irish-American restaurant and pub, making it one of the easiest alleged-haunting stops in Massachusetts to visit without trespassing or joining a special tour.
Story, IN
Guests at the historic Story Inn have long reported a female apparition known as the Blue Lady, particularly around one of the inn's rooms. Accounts collected by the property describe details such as the scent of peaches and sightings near a dressing table, while the active inn allows visitors to experience the location through normal lodging and dining access.
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Historic riverside house with pioneer history and long-running ghost stories.
Durango, CO
The ornate 1887 Strater is one of Durango's best-preserved Victorian-era landmarks and has accumulated its own catalog of ghost stories. Visitors can experience the public hotel spaces without treating guest-only areas as an attraction.
Mobile, AL
Sweet Dreams is an immersive indoor haunted attraction in Mobile built around theatrical sets, live actors, scare zones and horror-themed side activities. It operates on select nights during the Halloween season rather than as a year-round attraction.
Green River, WY
This working public library is repeatedly featured in local paranormal lore involving apparitions, voices and unexplained movement after hours.
Tampa, FL
Ornate 1926 atmospheric movie palace with elaborate faux-Mediterranean interiors and ghost lore.
Minot, ND
The museum occupies Minot's historic 1906 Union National Bank building, giving its galleries an architectural story of their own. North Dakota Tourism includes the site in its state ghost-story collection under 'Unexpected Visitors,' but the paranormal element remains folklore.
Central City, CO
The 1872 Teller House is famous for its painted 'Face on the Barroom Floor' and for ghost stories attached to Central City's mining-boom past. Access depends on Central City Opera programming and public opening hours.
Northport, ME
Founded in the 1800s, Temple Heights developed as a Spiritualist camp centered on mediumship, spirit communication, healing, and religious gatherings. The community still hosts scheduled services, readings, and events, making it a living continuation of New England Spiritualism rather than simply a historic site.
