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    National Paranormal Archive

    Haunted Places in United States

    Cataloging 50 documented supernatural hotspots across United States. Examine verified accounts, historical eras, and intensity scores.

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    50 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic Inn
    3/5

    1754 House

    WoodburyUnited States1754

    Located in historic Woodbury, Connecticut, the 1754 House is officially recognized as the oldest continuously operating inn in the state and one of the oldest in the nation. Originally built in 1754 as a residence and tavern, this historic landmark served as a vital stagecoach stop, Revolutionary War meeting hub, and secret safehouse along the Underground Railroad. Long renowned for its classic New England hospitality, the inn is equally famous for its ghost stories, featuring phantom organ music, self-moving furniture, and friendly colonial apparitions.

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    Historic Church
    2/5

    Beer Bottle Church (First Baptist Church)

    Hampton FallsUnited States1836 (Steeple 1859)

    Located on Lincoln Avenue in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, the First Baptist Church is famously known across New England as the 'Beer Bottle Church.' Built atop the historic Brimstone Hill in 1836 with a steeple added in 1859, the church gained its colorful nickname due to the unique shape of the white wooden spire finial, which vividly resembles an upside-down beer bottle. Paired with a historic steeple clock whose face displays the letters 'MEMORIAL GIFT' instead of numbers, this architectural anomaly is shrouded in ghost lore and local rumors of mischievous builders, eccentric donors, and lingering colonial spirits.

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    Historic Mansion
    4/5

    Belcourt of Newport (Belcourt Castle)

    NewportUnited States1894

    Belcourt of Newport, historically known as Belcourt Castle, is a magnificent 50,000-square-foot Gilded Age estate situated on Bellevue Avenue in Newport, Rhode Island. Designed in 1891 by famed architect Richard Morris Hunt for wealthy socialite and congressman Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, the 60-room Châteauesque mansion was built to showcase Belmont's extensive collection of European antiquities, armor, and prized coach horses. With a history rich in eccentric luxury, centuries-old imported artifacts, and decades of private ownership by the Tinney family, Belcourt has earned a national reputation as Newport's most intensely haunted mansion.

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    Haunted Road
    4/5

    Clinton Road

    West MilfordUnited States18th century–present

    Stretching 10 miles through desolate watershed forests in West Milford, New Jersey, Clinton Road is widely notorious as one of the most haunted roads in America. Infamous for its extremely long, unlit stretches, sharp hairpin curves like Dead Man's Curve, and dark history as a body dump site for notorious mafia hitman Richard 'The Iceman' Kuklinski, the road is shrouded in urban legends of the 'Ghost Boy' at the bridge, phantom trucks, occult gatherings, and bizarre hybrid cryptids.

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    Lighthouse
    3/5

    Conimicut Lighthouse

    WarwickUnited States1883

    Standing offshore on a rocky shoal at the mouth of the Providence River where it meets Narragansett Bay, Conimicut Lighthouse is a historic 58-foot cast-iron 'sparkplug' lighthouse in Warwick, Rhode Island. Constructed in 1883 using pneumatic caisson engineering to replace an earlier 1868 wooden structure, it served as a vital navigational aid guiding commercial shipping vessels into Providence harbor. Notable as one of the very last lighthouses in the United States to convert from acetylene gas to electricity, the isolated maritime outpost carries a rich history of solitary keepers, ice floe disasters, disembodied footsteps, and mysterious lantern lights.

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    Historic Cemetery
    4/5

    Elder Ballou Cemetery (Cumberland Vampire Grave)

    CumberlandUnited States18th century

    Tucked along the winding Elder Ballou Meeting House Road in Cumberland, Rhode Island, Elder Ballou Cemetery (Rhode Island Historic Cemetery Cumberland #5) is one of the oldest and most eerie rural burial grounds in New England. Established in the early 1700s by the prominent Ballou family, this historic hilltop graveyard contains crude slate and local Cumberlandite stone grave markers dating back over three centuries. Beyond its rich colonial heritage, the cemetery holds a sinister reputation in New England folklore as a focal point of the 18th- and 19th-century New England Vampire Panic, complete with legends of exhumed bodies, spectral apparitions, and local vampire lore.

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