New Orleans, LA 70116
Featured Frights in New Orleans

Feature your scare here for maximum visibility! Learn more

Feature your scare here for maximum visibility! Learn more
Top Listings in New Orleans, Louisiana
(504) 586-1800
415 Dauphine St, New Orleans, LA 70112, USA
In most paranormal circles, it’s generally agreed upon that residual energy from any number of events taken place in a particular setting can leave supernatural imprints. For example, a violent or untimely death in a house can later lead to it being haunted. In a place like New Orleans, the believed number of haunted establishments is absolutely staggering. One such place has the esteem of being dually haunted in respect to its hotel and bar. Read more…
+1 504-314-0806
601 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70130, USA
(504) 593-9761
941 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116, USA
Open 10 AM - 3AM
Is Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop Haunted? If you’re ever in New Orleans, make sure you stop by its oldest and most haunted bar, Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop. The shop was built sometimes between 1761 and 1762 by notorious pirate Jean Lafitte who used it as a front to hide all of his illegal activity. Guests have reported seeing Jean Lafitte himself sitting near the fireplace, lingering at a shadowy back table, or roaming near the women’s bathroom. It is said that Lafitte hid his gold somewhere near the fireplace and is protective of that area of the shop. Read more…
(504) 523-3181
240 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70112, USA
The 200-Year-Old Haunted Old Absinthe House As a popular tourist destination, New Orleans enjoys one of the premier street fair spectacles in existence every February with the infamous Mardi Gras. Thousands upon thousands of people immersed in total revelry take adequate and proper use of the supremely lax public drinking laws within the city limits. Popular crafted street drinks such as the Hand Grenade, Hurricane, and Crawdad Bloody Mary make the good times even greater. One of the more hidden gem cocktails for the swarthy city streets is an Absinthe Frappe, which of course is composed largely of absinthe. Read more…


