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    Haunted Places in Belize City

    3 cataloged locations in Belize City, Belize. Uncover historical records and field investigation details.
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    3 spectral locations cataloged

    Government Building
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    Government House (House of Culture)

    Belize CityBelize1814

    Built in 1814 as the official residence of British Superintendent Governors, Government House is a quintessential colonial wooden mansion on the Belize City seafront. The site where the British flag was lowered and Belize's independence flag raised in 1981, it is famous for spectral colonial governors, phantom piano music, and ghostly ballgoers. The site remains an essential, hauntingly preserved landmark of historic memory, Central American folklore, and paranormal research in Belize.

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    Cathedral
    3/5

    St. John's Cathedral

    Belize CityBelize1812

    Constructed in 1812 using ballast red bricks brought across the Atlantic from England, St. John's Cathedral in Belize City is the oldest Anglican church in Central America. Famous for hosting the royal coronations of indigenous Miskito Kings during the 19th century, it is enveloped in colonial ghost lore, phantom organ music, and shadowy apparitions among its historic pews.

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    Cemetery
    4/5

    Yarborough Cemetery

    Belize CityBelize1787

    Established in 1787 as the first official Anglican burial ground in British Honduras, Yarborough Cemetery is the resting place of colonial magistrates, prominent Baymen, mahogany barons, and victims of yellow fever outbreaks. Renowned in Belize City folklore, it is haunted by Victorian mourning figures, phantom funeral processions, and glowing spectral lights. The site remains an essential, hauntingly preserved landmark of historic memory, Central American folklore, and paranormal research in Belize.

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