157 places found

Birmingham, Alabama
Built in 1927 as a movie palace for Paramount, the Alabama Theatre is one of downtown Birmingham's grandest buildings. Stanleigh Malotte…

Livingston, Alabama
Captain William A. C. Jones built this 88-foot covered bridge in 1861, one of the oldest surviving in the South. It was moved twice and now…

Palmer, Illinois
One of two Christian County cemeteries nicknamed "Cemetery X" — the more famous version is Thomas Anderson Cemetery near Clarksdale,…

Andersonville, Georgia
Camp Sumter, the Confederacy's largest and most notorious prisoner-of-war camp, operated here from February 1864 to May 1865. Built for…

Dugger, Indiana
Established in 1829 and formally incorporated in 1873, Antioch Cemetery sits about two miles north of Dugger; many of those buried here…

Martinsburg, West Virginia
The Apollo Civic Theatre in Martinsburg, a community theater in a 1913 building, is one of the four additions to West Virginia's Paranormal…

St. Charles, Illinois
Built in 1926 by local philanthropists Dellora and Lester Norris and now listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Arcada…

Anna Maria Island, Florida
Local legend tells of a bride who lost her new husband to the sea while honeymooning at this Anna Maria Island resort, and who can still be…

Wilmington, North Carolina
The Battleship North Carolina, commissioned in 1941 and now a museum ship on the Cape Fear River at Wilmington, took part in every major…

St. Joseph, Missouri
The Beattie Mansion, known locally as the House on the Hill, is one of St. Joseph's best-known haunted places. During renovations in 2004,…

Louisville, Kentucky
The Belle of Louisville is one of the oldest operating steamboats. Ghost Hunters investigated in 2013, with a story of a captain who had a…

Belmont, Nevada
Belmont is a mining ghost town in Nye County where the brick courthouse, built in 1876, still stands in a state historic site. Ghost…

Stansbury Park, Utah
The Benson Grist Mill is a pioneer-era mill over 150 years old, with a blacksmith shop and cabin. Ghost Adventures investigated in 2021,…

Tombstone, Arizona
The Bird Cage opened in 1881 and ran around the clock for eight years as saloon, gambling hall, brothel and theatre. By the time it closed…

Smyrna, Delaware
Built around the turn of the 19th century in Smyrna's Historic District, this house belonged to the prominent Blevins family before passing…

Stratford, Connecticut
Brothers David Beach Boothe and Stephen Nichols Boothe spent decades building an eccentric 34-acre homestead on land their family had…

Lake Arrowhead, California
Bracken Fern Manor and the Tudor House at Lake Arrowhead are the surviving parts of a members-only mountain resort of the Prohibition era…

Putnam, Connecticut
The Bradley Playhouse is a community theater in downtown Putnam. Actors describe a woman in the balcony, the Lady in Blue, and reflections…

Buffalo, New York
The park holds the destroyer USS The Sullivans, the cruiser USS Little Rock and the submarine USS Croaker. Staff report shadow figures and…

Collinsville, Illinois
Cahokia Mounds, just east of St. Louis, was the largest pre-Columbian city north of Mexico, home to an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 people at…

Yermo, California
Calico was a silver-mining boomtown in the 1880s; Walter Knott restored it and donated it to San Bernardino County, which runs it as a…

Caldwell, Idaho
Owned and maintained by the City of Caldwell, Canyon Hill Cemetery is one of the city's oldest burial grounds, with records dating to its…

Swissvale, Pennsylvania
The Carrie Blast Furnaces, on the Monongahela River in Rankin and Swissvale, are the surviving ironworks of a Homestead Steel Works plant…

Cassadaga, Florida
Built in 1927 in the Spanish style, this hotel sits at the center of Cassadaga, a spiritualist community established in 1894 by the…