Known for its haunted places like St. Louis Cathedral and the Old Absinthe House, with ghostly presences including William Faulkner and Marie Laveau.
Famous for the Gray Man ghost, who warns of impending hurricanes, and haunted spots like The Pelican Inn and All Saints Church.
Haunted by tragedies like the Iroquois Theater fire and H.H. Holmes' "Murder Castle," with residual hauntings in sites like the St. Valentine's Day Massacre location.
Home to the Jersey Devil legend and haunted by ghosts from abandoned factories and the site of a 1928 plane crash.
Renowned for its haunted locations including Moon River Brewing Company and The Marshall House, with eerie stories at The Graveface Museum.
The most haunted hotel in America, featuring ghostly tales from its years as an ocean liner, including apparitions in areas like the first-class swimming pool.
Haunted by spirits at places like the St. Augustine Lighthouse & Maritime Museum and Castle Warden, offering ghost tours to explore its paranormal history.
Known for its icy phenomenon and paranormal reports, including ghostly footsteps and voices in the dark depths of the cave.
Famous for the Shanghai Tunnels, where kidnapped residents were taken, and reported ghost sightings tied to the city's dark past.
Inspiration for Stephen King's "The Shining," with its own ghostly tales including Room 217 and the concert hall, known for eerie occurrences.