Mountain City, TN 37683
Haunted Houses in Chattanooga
Find haunted houses, attractions, and real paranormal activity in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Featured Frights in Chattanooga
Chattanooga, TN 37419
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Top Listings in Chattanooga, Tennessee
423.800.0576
321 Browns Ferry Road, Chattanooga, TN 37419, USA
Opening Night is October 2nd and runs until November 2nd.
Thursdays: 8 - 10 PM
Fridays: 8 - 11 PM
Saturdays: 7 - 11 PM
Sundays: 7 - 10 PM
Step inside the darkness of Cerberus Mansion, where unimaginable terrors unfold, and a bloodthirsty killer is on the loose stalking his prey. Read more…
(423) 275-5762
129 Walnut St Bridge, Chattanooga, TN, USA
Daily at 8pm
Chattanooga Crypts and Chills Ghost Tour Embark on a spine-tingling journey through the shadowy streets of Chattanooga with our captivating walking ghost tour. This immersive adventure combines entertainment and education, guided by a local expert who will lead you through the city’s historic district. Nestled along the winding Tennessee River and embraced by the majestic Appalachian Mountains, Chattanooga, Tennessee, is a city that whispers of a haunted past. Read more…
423-266-4121
827 Broad St, Chattanooga, TN 37402, USA
Situated within the Scenic City of Chattanooga, Tennessee, the Read House is an upscale and remarkably busy hotel. Undergoing a twenty-five million dollar renovation, the downtown staple is a must stay for any visitor to the city. But behind all the polished marble flooring and original custom woodwork lurks some most bizarre paranormal activity. Is the Read House Haunted? The hotel was originally built in 1847 as the Crutchfield House by a philanthropic businessman named Thomas Crutchfield. Read more…
615 McCallie Ave, Chattanooga, TN 37403, USA
Among one of the many secondary battle sites to the Civil War is the city of Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Battle of Chattanooga in November 1863 was a crucial step forward for the Union forces to gain a foothold in the Deep South as the battles raged eastward from Missionary Ridge up to the famous Lookout Mountain. The Union was led by William Tecumseh Sherman, and the Confederates were headed by Braxton Bragg. When the two-day battle finished, over twelve thousand men lay dead. Read more…