The United States has many destination cities, each with unique adventures. They all have something to offer, from San Francisco to New York, Baltimore to Butte, Albuquerque to Atlanta. But many travelers don’t stop to think about what happens in these cities when the sun goes down.
I’m not talking about the nightlife, the bustling bars and nightclubs, the endless nights that blend into the light of the following day. But the spirits of grizzly murders and vicious betrayals that turn the day’s pages into the dark night.
These ghastly apparitions tell the story of America’s finest and worst moments. Every city has them, but it is unclear how they got there. Unless you know where to look. Here are the five most haunted cities in the United States. So, the next time you go out looking for the ghosts of this nation’s past, beware, you may find them.
Haunted Cities
New Orleans
New Orleans is an incredible destination for those seeking a thrilling and spooky adventure. Renowned for its vibrant party scene and a rich history spanning over three centuries, it is full of hauntings around every corner.
One of the most well-known haunted places around the world is the LaLaurie Mansion, where a cruel woman brutally murdered and tortured dozens of her former slaves. They say her house is full of these tormented spirits and that it’s even cursed.
The French Quarter is full of fascinating haunts and stories like this one. Visit the Ursuline Nun Convent, the birthplace of North America’s first vampire story, or follow the trail of the Axe Man at the Haunted Hotel.
Breathe new life into your Big Easy adventure while walking under the gas lamps of the Quarter and stop at Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop. They claim to be the oldest bar in America and are haunted by the ghost of the famous pirate Jean Lafitte!
Savannah
Savannah is in a heated contest with New Orleans for the title of the most haunted city in the United States. There is no shortage of paranormal beauty or wonder in Savannah, and the spirits see to it. They watch over the Antebellum town with a spine-chilling gaze.
The beautifully designed Bonaventure Cemetery Park has been a common meeting ground for Savannahians, both alive and dead, since 1846. Victorian walkways lead you under drooping Spanish moss hanging from the sturdy branches of the Live…
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