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    National Paranormal Archive

    Haunted Places in Poland

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

    Mountain
    5/5

    Babia Góra

    ZawojaPolandAncient / Geological

    Rising to 1,725 meters on the border between Poland and Slovakia, Babia Góra (also known as Witches' Mountain) is the highest peak in the Western Beskid Mountains. Revered and feared since ancient times, the mountain's highest summit—Diablak, or Devil's Peak—is legendary in Polish folklore as a primeval gathering site for dark coves, witches' sabbaths, and demonic spirits. Infamous for its sudden, deadly weather changes, magnetic anomalies, and tragic aviation crashes, Babia Góra remains Poland's most haunted mountain.

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    Historic Site
    5/5

    Bromierzyk Village

    KampinosPoland19th century

    Deep within the dense wilderness of Kampinos National Park lies Bromierzyk, an abandoned village chillingly known across Poland as the Hangman's Village (Wieś Wisielców). Tracing its origins back to the nineteenth century, the settlement suffered horrific atrocities during World War II at the hands of Nazi forces, followed by forced relocation during national park expansion. Today, only stone cellar ruins, overgrown wells, and a solitary wayside chapel remain, shrouded in spine-chilling tales of phantom executions, spectral riders, and aggressive poltergeist activity.

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    Castle
    4/5

    Czocha Castle

    SuchaPoland13th century

    Overlooking the Kwisa River in Lower Silesia, Czocha Castle is a striking medieval fortress steeped in centuries of military turmoil, secret passages, and dark romantic tragedies. Originally constructed in the thirteenth century as a defensive stronghold, the castle underwent massive restorations in the early twentieth century by a wealthy tobacco magnate. Its romantic exterior conceals a grim paranormal history involving executed wives, drowned infants, and phantom specters that roam its hidden corridors.

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    Historic House
    5/5

    Jeleń Haunted House

    JaworznoPolandLate 20th century

    Located in the quiet district of Jeleń within the city of Jaworzno, this unassuming private residential house is notorious across Poland as a real-life poltergeist site. Built in the late twentieth century, the property was abandoned by successive families who reported terrifying nocturnal disturbances, flying objects, and aggressive invisible forces. Today, the current owner offers brave adventure seekers and ghost hunters the rare opportunity to spend the night inside the house.

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    Castle
    3/5

    Kórnik Castle

    KórnikPoland15th century

    Located near Poznań in Greater Poland, Kórnik Castle is an exquisite English Neo-Gothic palace surrounded by a scenic lake and expansive arboretum. Originally built in the fifteenth century, the castle owes its current appearance to extensive nineteenth-century renovations commissioned by the noble Działyński family. Despite its serene botanical surroundings, Kórnik Castle is internationally famous for Poland's most celebrated ghost story: the White Lady, identified as the eighteenth-century noblewoman Teofila Działyńska.

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    Historic House
    4/5

    Kosocicka Haunted House

    KrakówPoland1970s

    Situated on Kosocicka Street in the southern Prokocim district of Kraków, this unfinished, abandoned multi-story brick villa is famous as one of Poland's most eerie urban legends. Construction of the residential home began in the 1970s but ground to a abrupt halt following a tragic fratricide on the premises. Subsequent attempts to complete the building ended in mysterious suicides and strange occurrences, leaving the skeletal structure abandoned, hazardous, and reputed to be haunted by vengeful spirits.

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