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    National Paranormal Archive

    Haunted Places in Pakistan

    Cataloging 10 documented supernatural hotspots across Pakistan. Examine verified accounts, historical eras, and intensity scores.
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    10 spectral locations cataloged

    Cemetery
    5/5

    Chaukhandi Tombs

    KarachiPakistan15th–18th century

    The Chaukhandi Tombs are an ancient, sprawling necropolis located 29 kilometers east of Karachi along the N-5 National Highway. Dating from the 15th to 18th centuries, the cemetery contains intricate yellow sandstone tombs built for warriors and chieftains of the Jokhio, Baloch, and Burfat tribes. Renowned worldwide for its unique slabs, delicate geometric relief carvings, and stone sarcophagi stacked like step pyramids, Chaukhandi is equally infamous across Pakistan as one of the country's most active haunted sites, where locals refuse to enter after sunset due to powerful dark magic traditions and protective spirits.

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    Fort
    4/5

    Chitral Fort

    ChitralPakistan1774

    Chitral Fort (Shahi Qila Chitral) is a majestic 18th-century riverside fortress situated on the banks of the Chitral River in Chitral Town, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Built in 1774 by Mohtaram Shah Katur II, the Mehtar (King) of Chitral, the fort served as the royal seat of the princely state of Chitral for nearly two centuries. Famous in British colonial history as the site of the dramatic 1895 Siege of Chitral, the fort is equally famous across northern Pakistan for local legends of royal court intrigue, dark dungeon torture, and phantom British soldiers patrolling the wooden ramparts alongside ancient princely spirits.

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    Mansion
    4/5

    Kalabagh House

    Mianwali DistrictPakistanEarly 20th century

    Kalabagh House (also known as the Palace of Kalabagh or Bohar Bangla) is a sprawling ancestral estate located in the historic salt-mining town of Kalabagh in Mianwali District, Punjab. Overlooking the Indus River where it cuts through the Salt Range mountains, the estate was the private residence and political seat of Malik Amir Mohammad Khan, the formidable Nawab of Kalabagh who served as the authoritarian Governor of West Pakistan during the 1960s. Following his dramatic assassination inside the mansion in 1967, Kalabagh House became infamous for intense local hauntings, phantom footsteps in locked wings, and the lingering presence of the iron-willed Nawab.

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    Road
    4/5

    Karsaz Road

    KarachiPakistan20th century

    Karsaz Road (officially Habib Ibrahim Rahimtoola Road) is a prominent, well-paved arterial thoroughfare in Karachi connecting Shahrah-e-Faisal with the Karsaz Cantonment and Gulshan-e-Iqbal. Flanked by lush greenery, military cantonments, and naval housing complexes, this seemingly modern boulevard is home to Karachi's most famous urban legend: the Bride of Karsaz ('Karsaz Ki Dulhan'). Drivers traveling late at night frequently report encounters with a beautiful young woman dressed in traditional red bridal attire who flags down vehicles, vanishes from passenger seats, or causes mysterious vehicle breakdowns along the unlit stretches of the avenue.

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    Mountain
    5/5

    Koh-i-Chiltan Peak

    QuettaPakistanAncient / Pre-colonial

    Koh-i-Chiltan (also known as Mount Chiltan) is a towering mountain peak rising 3,194 meters (10,479 feet) above sea level in the Chiltan mountain range of Quetta District, Balochistan. Located within the Hazarganji Chiltan National Park, the peak is named 'Chiltan'—derived from the Brahui and Balochi words for 'Forty Bodies' or 'Forty Spirits'. According to ancient local legend, forty holy infants who were abandoned on the mountain peak survived through divine intervention and still roam the treacherous crags, calling out to lost travelers and luring unsuspecting night trekkers off precipitous cliffs.

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    Palace
    4/5

    Mohatta Palace

    KarachiPakistan1927

    Mohatta Palace, located in the affluent seaside enclave of Clifton in Karachi, is an iconic 1927 Indo-Saracenic mansion built by Marwari Hindu businessman Shivratan Chandraratan Mohatta. Following Partition in 1947, the palace was taken over by the Pakistani government and served as the official residence of Fatima Jinnah, sister of Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Today operated as a premier museum, the estate is famous throughout Pakistan for recurring reports of paranormal phenomena including shifting museum artifacts, spectral lights, phantom footsteps in night corridors, and spirit guardians from the British Raj era.

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