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
417-846-3959
State hwy mm, Exeter, MO 65647, USA
314-570-6662
16704 NEW HALLS FERRY & SHACKELFORD, FLORISSANT, MO 63034, USA
1401 W 13th St, Kansas City, MO 64102, United States
The Beast is said to be America’s largest haunted house. Since 1991, The Beast has been scaring the pants off of anyone brave enough to visit the Kansas City, Missouri haunted attraction. It’s a 40 minute thriller that follows an “open format” haunt design that was originated at The Beast. You’ll travel a 1/4 acre Werewolf Forest filled with an eerie fog and creepy crawlies that go aaAAARGHHh in the night. The Jack the Ripper’s London is a must endure. Constantly evolving The Beast continues to rise to the occasion. Read more…
11516 North Bristol Avenue, Kansas City, MO, USA
Halloween
Free yard display on Halloween night. Read more…
260 Merchant Street, Ste. Genevieve, MO, United States
Friday and Saturday nights at 9 P.M.
Lantern led ghost tours through the streets and cemeteries of a 280 year old settlement. Read more…
8435 Roanoke Dr, Bel Nor, MO 63121
The Real Exorcist House in Bel Nor, Missouri There are some movies that everyone has heard of, and The Exorcist is one of them – a classic horror movie that tells the tale of 12-year-old Regan who is believed to be possessed by the devil. The movie was released in 1973 and quickly became wildly successful, and has since been recognized as one of the best horror movies of all time. While the movie was based on the 1971 novel by William Blatty, it was a real-life story that was the original inspiration for the chilling tale. 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…