Louisiana‘s paranormal history is deeply intertwined with its rich and often tragic past. New Orleans is believed to be arguably the most haunted city in the United States. Ghost stories, traditions of voodoo, and legends of vampires have all shaped its history and continue to captivate a vast number of locals and visitors today. These stories […]
The Underground Edinburgh Vaults were constructed in the late 1780s underneath South Bridge, initially to be used for storage and workshops by various tradesman, who sold wine and textiles. Unfortunately, the tunnels were filled with moisture and lacked adequate airflow, which led public workers to outright flee within 30 years of the grand opening. After
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Charleston, South Carolina‘s paranormal history comes from a combination of issues and circumstances that shaped its dark and tragic past, dating as far back as the American Revolution in the late 1700s and the slave trade that lasted for over a century past then. The majority of the city’s most haunted locations were once actual
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Island of the Dolls, located on a canal just outside of Mexico City, was established in the 1950s when the island’s sole inhabitant at the time, Don Julian Santana Barrera, mysteriously found the corpse of a young girl having drowned in a nearby canal. In another strange occurrence, just 1 day later, the same man
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Savannah, Georgia is widely considered to be among the most haunted cities in America, due to its traumatic history, which includes widespread deaths from numerous wars; multiple yellow fever epidemics; and the slave trade, all contributing to lingering spirits and unsettling legends at virtually every location and corner. Much of the city was built on
