New Orleans, LA 70112
Haunted Houses in Louisiana
Louisiana is a state with paranormal and supernatural overload. Centuries of explorers, warmongers, voodoo priests, cut-throats, thieves, witches, businessmen, indigenous peoples, and backwoods clergy from all nationalities and walks of life have come together to make this state the epitome of a paranormal state if one such were ever to be fully recognized. More Haunted Louisiana »
Featured Haunts in Louisiana
New Orleans, LA 70116
New Orleans, LA 70116
Haunts in Louisiana
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(504) 434-7314
615 Pere Antoine Alley, New Orleans, LA 70116, USA
Daily at 6pm & 8pm
New Orleans Ghost Tour Step into the shadows of New Orleans with the city’s #1 Ghost Tour, where spine-tingling tales and rich history collide! This top rated walking tour invites you to explore the most haunted and historic locations in the Crescent City, guided by local experts who are passionate about sharing the eerie secrets that make New Orleans America’s most haunted city. Read more…
615 Pere Antoine Alley, New Orleans, LA 70116, USA
10:00am-22:00PM
Discover Why We’re New Orleans’ Top-Rated Ghost Tour—Where Haunted History Comes to Life After Dark! Experience the most chilling and unforgettable ghost tour in New Orleans, proudly recognized as the city’s #1 haunted experience! Locally owned by a USMC disabled veteran and led by a diverse team of passionate women and minority storytellers, our nightly walking tours reveal the spine-tingling stories that have haunted the French Quarter for centuries. Read more…
(504) 302-9606
1507 Magazine St, New Orleans, LA 70130, USA
In the 1860’s, the Civil War and Yellow Fever were both killing at epidemic proportions. No state in America had it worse than Louisiana, and no city had as many sick as New Orleans. As the death toll climbed, more and more children were left without family and homes. The ones that didn’t get sick themselves needed somewhere to go. Founded in 1861 by an order of nuns, the Daughter’s of Charity opened the Saint Vincent Infant Home for Orphans. It didn’t close until the 1970’s where it was home for unwed mothers and children. Read more…
31025 Louisiana Hwy. 1, White Castle, LA 70788, USA
Is the Nottoway Plantation Haunted? The Nottoway Plantation is one of the largest plantation houses in the South. Built in 1858-1859, it has 64 rooms and resides on the Mississippi River. The ghost of a coachman is said to still keep watch over the plantation. The story goes, the young slave stayed at his post ensuring the safety of the occupants during a Civil War attack. // The Nottaway’s Ghost Coachman Guests have heard ringing bells, presumably for the coachman, and other odd experiences. Read more…
504-483-2350
4800 Canal St., New Orleans, LA 70119, USA
The Mortuary Haunted House in New Orleans, Louisiana Face your fears at The Mortuary in New Orleans. An overwhelming and irrational FEAR creating intense anxiety or distressing emotion aroused by perceived impending danger, evil, pain… in which you have a persistent dread of a situation, creature, thing, or place. Read more…
504-524-9232
1013 St Ann St, New Orleans, LA 94133, USA
The Creole House – Inn on St. Ann is a thirty room hotel very close to Bourbon Street in New Orleans. It was built in the 1830s, and has a few ghostly inhabitants. The classic French quarter inn features the Creole cottage once owned by Marie Laveau, a famous voodoo priestess. There’s bound to be some scares and hauntings if you visit the Inn on St. Ann. A common occurrence is the hijinks of a ghost the staff calls Knobby. Doorknobs on the second floor are constantly removed. Read more…
3925 Big Woods Cemetery Rd, Vinton, LA 70668, USA
For people looking to explore some of the most haunted cemeteries in the United States, there is absolutely no question that they look to the city of New Orleans to fill this need. Unexplained as it may be, New Orleans is a city of heart, soul, voodoo, and magic that over time has created some of the most haunted places known to man. While cemeteries such as St. Louis Cemetery No 1 or St. Read more…
504-525-4823
718 St Peter St, New Orleans, LA, USA
Whether it be called a pub, tavern, bar, saloon, joint, inn, lounge, taproom, ale-house, beer joint, or brewery, businesses that serve alcohol are often a much sought after activity for the socially thirsty. New Orleans has the fourth most number of bars to household population in the entire United States. With the infamous street festival Mardi Gras drawing in crowds upwards of 50,000 people within a few city blocks, as well as the city of New Orleans having a very liberal open alcohol container law, the city goes through thousands of gallons of alcohol. Read more…
