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    Regional Classification

    Haunted Ghost Town Locations in United States

    All documented spectral archives classified under Ghost Town located in United States.
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    5 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic District
    4/5

    Cassadaga Spiritualist Camp

    CassadagaUnited States1894

    Cassadaga Spiritualist Camp, located in Volusia County, Florida, is a historic 57-acre community founded in 1894 by trance medium George P. Colby. Known nationwide as the 'Psychic Capital of the World,' the town is the oldest active religious community in the Southeastern United States dedicated to Modern Spiritualism. Filled with oak trees draped in Spanish moss, Victorian cottages, and spiritual parks, Cassadaga is famous for its resident psychics, the haunted historic Cassadaga Hotel, spiritual energy vortexes, and urban legends surrounding the nearby 'Devil's Chair' in Lake Helen Cemetery.

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    Ghost Town
    4/5

    Dogtown

    GloucesterUnited States1693–1830

    Spanning over five square miles of dense woods, rocky moraines, and granite boulders on Cape Ann, Dogtown is a famously abandoned 17th-century inland settlement divided between Gloucester and Rockport, Massachusetts. Founded in 1693 as a safe inland haven during coastal pirate raids, the village fell into decline following the American Revolution, earning its eerie name from the ferocious feral guard dogs left behind by impoverished widows. Today a public conservation wilderness, Dogtown is world-renowned for its strange carved 'Babson Boulders', eerie folklore of local witches, disembodied canine howls, and lingering colonial spirits.

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    Ghost Town
    3/5

    Kerr City Ghost Town

    Lake KerrUnited States1884

    Kerr City is a historic nineteenth-century ghost town situated in Marion County, Florida, along the northern shores of Lake Kerr within the Marion National Forest region. Founded in 1884 as a thriving citrus-growing community and stagecoach stop, it became the second platted municipality in Marion County before being devastated by catastrophic agricultural freezes. Today, Kerr City remains remarkably preserved as a quiet time capsule of Florida's pioneer era, comprising vintage wooden cabins, historic structures, and Florida's oldest Texaco gas station. Though now privately owned and closed to the general public, the deserted settlement carries an eerie reputation for ghostly lights, disembodied pioneer chatter, and phantom shadows lurking among the ancient oak groves.

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    Swamp
    5/5

    Manchac Swamp

    Akapulco / FrenierUnited States1915–present

    Stretching between Lake Pontchartrain and Lake Maurepas in Southeastern Louisiana, Manchac Swamp—also known as the Ghost Swamp of Frenier—is an eerie labyrinth of cypress groves, Spanish moss, and black bayou waters. The swamp is world-famous for its haunting connection to the 1915 New Orleans Hurricane, which wiped out the logging towns of Frenier, Ruddock, and Akapulco, allegedly fulfilling a deadly curse uttered by Voodoo priestess Julia Brown. Visitors report phantom voices, strange lights, and sightings of the legendary Rougarou.

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    Ghost Town
    3/5

    Nuttallburg

    WinonaUnited States1870s

    Nuttallburg is one of the most complete coal mining ghost towns remaining in the New River Gorge region of West Virginia. Established in 1870 by English immigrant John Nuttall, the town prospered for decades as a thriving industrial hub. Today, its abandoned coal tipple, coke ovens, and overgrown foundations are shadowed by paranormal legends of disembodied footsteps, phantom industrial clanking, and ghostly miners walking along the old railway tracks.

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