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    Settlement Archive

    Haunted Places in Kuwait City

    5 cataloged locations in Kuwait City, Kuwait. Uncover historical records and field investigation details.

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    5 spectral locations cataloged

    Commercial Building
    3/5

    Al-Muthanna Complex

    Kuwait CityKuwait1980s

    The Al-Muthanna Complex, located on busy Fahad Al-Salem Street in central Kuwait City, is one of the capital’s iconic early commercial hubs. Built in the early 1980s as a modern multi-story shopping mall and office center, specific quiet wings, upper basements, and abandoned retail corridors have gained an eerie reputation among shopkeepers and night visitors for shadowy apparitions and cold drafts.

    Historic Site
    3/5

    American Mission Hospital (American Cultural Centre)

    Kuwait CityKuwait1911–1914

    The American Mission Hospital, now operating as the American Cultural Centre, is a historic waterfront landmark in Kuwait City's Qibla district. Built between 1911 and 1914 as Kuwait’s first modern medical facility, the complex treated thousands of patients over several decades. Despite its peaceful modern role as an Islamic art museum, long-standing medical lore speaks of ghostly nurses, footsteps in quiet corridors, and slamming doors.

    Museum
    2/5

    The House of Mirrors (Khalifa & Lidia Qattan Art Museum)

    Kuwait CityKuwait1960s–present

    The House of Mirrors, situated in the residential Qadsiya district of Kuwait City, is a world-renowned private artistic masterpiece created by the late Italian-born artist Lidia al-Qattan and her husband, pioneer Kuwaiti artist Khalifa al-Qattan. Every wall, floor, and ceiling inside the private residence is covered in intricate mosaic patterns made from over seventy-seven tons of mirror glass. At night, local folklore speaks of eerie reflections and spectral presences.

    Tower
    2/5

    The Kuwait Towers

    Kuwait CityKuwait1979

    The Kuwait Towers, standing majestically on a promontory jutting into the Persian Gulf in Sharq, Kuwait City, serve as the world-famous national symbol of modern Kuwait. Officially opened in March 1979, the iconic group of three reinforced concrete towers combines traditional Islamic architectural motifs with modern engineering. Beneath their shimmering sphere tiles, late-night maintenance staff and visitors speak of quiet spectral presences and lingering war-era ghosts.

    Historic Site
    4/5

    The Old Kuwaiti House (Al-Shaya House)

    Kuwait CityKuwaitEarly 20th century

    The Old Kuwaiti House, frequently referenced in local lore as the historic Al-Shaya residential house, stands as one of Kuwait City’s most famously haunted abandoned properties. Built in the pre-oil era with coral stone and clay mortar, this dilapidated courtyard home in the historic Sharq district has sat vacant for decades. Urban legend attributes its dark reputation to jinn habitation, strange glowing lights, and unsettling nocturnal sounds.