St. Louis, MO 63118
Haunted Places in Missouri
The don’t call Missouri the “Show Me” state for nothing. If you want to be shown a downright scary and terrifying blend of ghosts, folklore, and haunts look no further than a state the borders both the almost mythical Ozarks and long traveled Mississippi River. More Haunted Missouri »
Featured Haunts in Missouri
Potosi, MO 63664
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Haunts in Missouri
+1 816-600-6300
1021 Northeast Colbern Road, Lees Summit, Missouri, 64086
STORY It was only a matter of time…Humans have been trying to play God for too long, and now the bill has come due. In a testing facility, experiments have gone awry. Well intentioned doctors and scientists trying to extend the length of life by awakening the dead – have failed… The Dead have indeed come back – but not as they were before. They now take life…They are The Living Dead. Read more…
211 S College Street, Arcadia, MO, USA
September 13th: 20:00-21:30
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October 29th: 20:00-21:30
Come roam the halls of the two-hundred year old Arcadia Academy. Adorned with Halloween Decorations, enjoy an unguided tour as things go bump and screams echo throughout the old school halls. All ticket proceeds donated to a non-profit museum built to preserve the history of the campus. 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…
866-998-6998
115 Lafayette Street, Jefferson City, MO, USA
Missouri was made an official state in 1821, and by 1836 a fully functioning and surprisingly large stone penitentiary dubbed the Missouri State Penitentiary was dolefully open for business. 183 years later, the remains of the prison are more haunted than ever before. In fact, Time Magazine once referred to the prison as, “the bloodiest 47 acres in America.” Is the Missouri State Penitentiary Haunted? Governor John Miller was the fourth governor in Missouri’s new state history, and he was responsible for helping establish Jefferson City as the state’s capitol. Read more…
