San Diego, CA 92101
Haunted Houses in San Francisco
Find haunted houses, attractions, and real paranormal activity in San Francisco, California.
Featured Frights in San Francisco
Rancho Cordova, CA 95742
Los Angeles, CA 90046
Top Listings in San Francisco, California
415-441-2828
1590 Sutter St, San Francisco, CA 94109, USA
The Haunted Queen Anne Hotel The Queen Anne Hotel in San Francisco, CA, is not only an upscale bed and breakfast Victorian, but it is also rumored to be haunted as well. However, the ghost behind this haunted hotel is reportedly hospitable. The entity reportedly wanders about the hotel keeping an “eye” on her guests, looking out for their welfare. She has been known to unpack and hang up guests’ clothes and to pick objects up off the floor and tidy up their rooms for them. Read more…
1000 Pine St, San Francisco, CA 94108, USA
Is the Nob Hill Hotel haunted? Built in 1907, the Nob Hill Inn is a popular hotel and reportedly one of the most haunted places in the city. Sitting right on the corner of two popular streets, the hotel has a classic look for the outside and plenty of antiques and older items on display inside. Though some think the haunted activity relates to those furnishings and decorations, others believe the hotel might house some spirits who lost their lives during the earthquake that struck the area prior to the hotel’s opening. Read more…
415-776-8688
2237 Mason St, San Francisco, CA 94133, USA
Built in 1906, this quaint little hotel was once named the New California Hotel. It was built right after a fire destroyed most of San Fransisco. At one time, it was said to have been a brothel. One of the ghosts seen and heard in the San Remo is said to be the Madame who once ran the hotel. In 1922, the hotel was renamed San Remo, and the guests were more upscale. They provided a full dinner in the dining room, and served alcohol in coffee cups during the time of prohibition. Read more…
Alcatraz Island, San Francisco, CA, USA
Prison escapes are one of the rarest events to occur inside correctional institutions across the world. But what if there was a way to ultimately prevent escapes? It should come as no surprise that in 1934, a maximum-security federal prison called Alcatraz was opened on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. To authorities then, if inmates escaped, the raging waters would drown them. If the thrashing waves didn’t kill them, then the sharks surely would. Decades after closing, Alcatraz remains one of the top haunted prisons in all of North America. Read more…
(510) 866-0744
299 Post St, San Francisco, CA 94108, USA
Daily at 7:00 pm & 8:00 pm
San Francisco Ghost Tours: Gold and Ghouls Step into the eerie streets of San Francisco and experience a ghost tour like no other. Our walking ghost tour isn’t just a casual stroll; it’s an adventure into the heart of the city’s haunted past. Guided by a local expert who knows every dark corner and chilling tale, this tour will take you through some of San Francisco’s most haunted locations. You’ll walk along historic paths and stop at places where ghosts are said to linger. Read more…
1198 Fulton St, San Francisco, CA 94117, USA
Located in San Francisco, California, and built in 1889 by a German immigrant, the Westerfeld House has played host to a most eccentric selection of guests and tenants over the many years. Russian czarists, famous musicians, and even a Satanic filmmaker have been mainstays at the home at one point in time. Looking closer at the Westerfeld, the activities both created and documented by LaVeyan Satanism follower Kenneth Anger is perhaps what stirred up most of the paranormal activity and opened up doorways to Hell. Read more…