403 Market St, Hermann, MO 65041, USA
Real Haunts in Missouri
(816) 832-4098
219 W 9th St., Kansas City, MO 64105
Daily at 8pm
Kansas City Wraiths & Whiskey Ghost Tour Step into the chilling embrace of Kansas City’s haunted past with the Kansas City Ghosts walking tour, an unforgettable journey through the shadows of history. As you traverse a mile of historic and haunted streets, you’ll encounter the echoes of wars and the lingering specters of cold-blooded murders, each step revealing the dark tales that have shaped this once-thriving city. Read more…
3322 Demenil Pl, St. Louis, MO 63118, USA
The Lemp family who built the mansion experienced a lot of tragedy and drama in spite of their wealth. William Lemp shot himself in the house. William’s son was born with Down’s Syndrome and was hidden away in a secluded room. William’s wife Lillian was a wealthy socialite married for her money. The presence of Lillian, known as the Lavender Lady, is still felt in the mansion. When renovations started, unhappy entities made their presence known. Manifestations occur in William and Lillian’s suites and the basement tunnel that led to a cave for William’s parties. Read more…
(314) 944-1404
1315 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, MO 63103, USA
Daily at 8:00 pm
St. Louis Ghost Tour: Sinister Sins & Shadows Embark on an unforgettable journey through the haunted heart of St. Louis with our captivating walking ghost tour. This immersive experience invites you to explore the city’s most iconic and eerie locations, guided by a knowledgeable local expert who specializes in haunted history. As you stroll through the historic district, you’ll hear spine-tingling tales of ghostly encounters and the tragic events that have left their mark on the city. Read more…
809 N Christina Ave, Union, Missouri 63084, USA
The Screaming House of Union, Missouri The Amityville Horror became infamous in the paranormal world for all the unbearable activities that the Lutz family was subjected to on a daily basis. One of the more incredible facts about that particular case is that the Lutz family only stayed a mere twenty-eight days before fleeing. Read more…
