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.
New Albany, IN
Industrialist William Culbertson began building this elaborate Second Empire mansion in 1867, filling it with ornate woodwork, painted ceilings and other high Victorian details. The state historic site is also widely associated with local haunting stories and seasonal paranormal programming, giving visitors a legitimate way to experience the building rather than approaching a private haunted house.
Indianapolis, IN
Alexander Moore Hannah built this large brick house in the nineteenth century, and it later became one of Indianapolis's best-known paranormal locations. The organization preserving the property offers historical access and scheduled paranormal investigations, allowing visitors to experience the site legally instead of relying on abandoned-building lore.
Huntertown, IN
The Irene Byron Tuberculosis Sanatorium complex once treated tuberculosis patients outside Fort Wayne, but the surviving historic structures were ultimately demolished. There is no public sanatorium attraction left to visit, so this entry should not be routed as an active destination.
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.
Columbia City, IN
The Haunted Jail is a seasonal scare attraction in downtown Columbia City that transforms a jail-themed space into a live-actor Halloween walkthrough. It has operated for decades but is only available during its posted fall schedule.
Mitchell, IN
Built in the 1890s, this house has been operated specifically as a paranormal attraction rather than simply marketed through outside ghost stories. Whispers Estate offers scheduled investigations and events centered on reported voices, apparitions, movement and other unexplained activity inside the property.
Evansville, IN
Willard Library's best-known legend concerns the "Grey Lady," an apparition reportedly seen inside the Victorian Gothic library for decades. The library openly embraces the story with its long-running Ghost Cams and paranormal programming, making this an unusually accessible haunted-location stop rather than an abandoned site.
