Missouri’s Zombie Road: Lawler Ford Road Ghosts
| | | |

Missouri’s Zombie Road: Lawler Ford Road Ghosts

Just outside of St. Louis, you’ll find Missouri’s Zombie Road. With a richly spooky history that involves both Indigenous tribes in the area, along with Civil War soldiers, it’s not surprise that its modern-day reputation is filled infamous wonder. Visitors to the area these days are most often looking to catch a glimpse of a…

Stay at a Haunted Oklahoma Hotel: Here Are 6 to Choose From
| | | |

Stay at a Haunted Oklahoma Hotel: Here Are 6 to Choose From

When you think “haunted hotel” chances are, Oklahoma isn’t the first state that comes to mind. Georgia? Sure. Texas? Of course. New Mexico? Why not… but Oklahoma? Not the first pick. However, as it turns out, there are a number of spooky places you can hang your hat in the Sooner State. From Oklahoma City…

Ghosts of Mikhailovsky Palace & the Murder of Paul I
| | |

Ghosts of Mikhailovsky Palace & the Murder of Paul I

Surrounded by a modern city, St Michael Castle, formerly known as Mikhailovsky Castle or Mikhailovsky Palace, is one of the most intimidating structures in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Built during the turn of the 19th century, this imposing structure tells the tale of a strict mother, an erratic son, and a plot against the monarchy. Was…

Haunted Hotel Monte Vista in Flagstaff, Arizona
| | | |

Haunted Hotel Monte Vista in Flagstaff, Arizona

You’ll find the almost 100 year old Hotel Monte Vista on San Francisco in Flagstaff, Arizona, where it’s been standing since New Years Day 1927. This little piece of desert history is home to at least nine different ghosts. It’s lived through prohibition, seen the limelight—and today we’re going to dick-tect some stories from its…

What Ghosts are Lurking in the Seattle Underground?
| | | | |

What Ghosts are Lurking in the Seattle Underground?

The history of Seattle is a rough one, but the history of Seattle’s Underground is even rougher.  Washington was originally the home of the Coast Salish, specifically the Suquamish and Duwamish tribes—the name “Seattle” actually comes from the Duwamish Indigenous leader, Sealth. Like most of the land in America, the land was taken by white…