312 S Alley St, Jefferson, TX 75657, USA
Real Haunts in Texas
2011 E 31st St, Lubbock, TX 79404, USA
Situated midway between the cities of Amarillo and Odessa, the northwestern town of Lubbock, Texas is classically steeped in western culture and music. In fact, the city of Lubbock holds more music venues than any other city in the entire state of Texas. Such love for music could not be truer than for one of Lubbock’s most famous sons, the musician Buddy Holly. Tragically Holly’s life would be cut short in an airplane crash in the Mid-West in 1959, but he would be interred in his hometown’s graveyard, the Lubbock Cemetery. Read more…
502 E Benners St, Jefferson, TX 75657, Jefferson, TX 75657, USA
14349 Patterson Rd, Houston, TX 77084, United States
The Haunted Patterson Road Bridge The Civil War was bloody and devastating and claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands of US soldiers. With a path that left many deaths in its wake, there are many places that are said to be haunted by the spirits of soldiers who may still be looking for peace. Numerous spots in the US are said to be haunted by the ghosts of the Civil War, including the haunted Patterson Road Bridge in Houston, Texas. Read more…
201 E Hubbard St, Mineral Wells, TX 76067, USA
Mineral Wells is considered by many to be a sleepy, small-sized Texas city that sits just an hour due west of Dallas. With a population barely at sixteen thousand people, this unassuming location has managed to go through American history with virtually nothing groundbreaking to happen other than it was the site of spring training for the infamous 1919 Chicago “Black Sox” World Series scandal. However, with the uptick in people who are becoming more and more curious about paranormal and supernatural activity in general, Mineral Springs is in fact hiding one of the more chilling surprises in Texas. Read more…
101 South El Paso Street, El Paso, TX 79901, USA
Haunted Camino Real Hotel in El Paso, TX Built in 1912, the Camino Real is a national landmark. The hotel was originally known by the name “Hotel Paso del Norte” where guests would stay and watch firefights of the Mexican Revolution from the rooftop. The hotel has hosted dignitaries, Amelia Earhart, and even Pancho Villa played cards at the hotel before the Mexican Revolution. Ghosts of the Camino Real The Camino Real is said to be haunted by the ghost of a woman in a white gown. Read more…
(469) 912-2505
400 S Houston St Dallas, TX 75202
Daily at 7pm & 8pm
Deadly Dallas Ghost Tours: Blood, Bones, and Burials Delve into the shadows of Dallas’s haunted history with our thrilling walking ghost tour, where the city’s rich past collides with its spectral secrets. Guided by a seasoned local expert, a master storyteller of the paranormal, this tour promises to unravel the eerie tales that linger in the city’s most historic and haunted locations. As you meander through Dallas’s historic district, you’ll be transported back in time, discovering the spectral residents who refuse to abandon their earthly haunts. Read more…
1-800-407-1704
320 Bonham. San Antonio, TX 78205
Take a historical ghost tour through San Antonio and revisit the past. Listen to ghost stories that will make your spine tingle. Explore history and legend. Come and experience the paranormal. You will be brought to haunted locations and presented with history, legend, as well as folklore attached to each site. Learn about paranormal investigations, different types of hauntings, and manifestations. Be sure to bring your camera. Book your adventure today. Read more…
(512) 320-8377
922 W 12th St, Austin, TX 78703, USA
11AM - 12AM
Dog Friendly!
Is The Tavern in Austin, Texas Haunted? Prohibition was a dark time for bars, but where many failed, others got creative to keep afloat. This Austin, Texas hot spot was a grocery store during the day, but by night became a bustling bar, casino, and brothel. The ghost most likely to be seen in the tavern is a young woman named Emily closely followed by her small daughter. Both are dressed in early twentieth-century attire and make a habit of walking up and down the halls and staring out windows. Read more…