Regional Classification

    Haunted Haunted Site Locations in United States

    All documented spectral archives classified under Haunted Site located in United States.

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    18 spectral locations cataloged

    Cave
    5/5

    Bell Witch Cave

    AdamsUnited States1817–present

    Nestled along the bluffs of the Red River in Adams, Tennessee, the Bell Witch Cave is a natural karst cave intrinsically tied to one of America's most famous and chilling ghost stories. The cave sits on land originally owned by John Bell Sr., whose family was terrorized between 1817 and 1821 by an enigmatic, malevolent entity known as the 'Kate' or the Bell Witch. Local folklore holds that when the entity ended its overt torment of the Bell household, it retreated into the dark chambers of the cave. Today, visitors and paranormal investigators travel from around the world to explore the limestone cavern, experiencing disembodied voices, unexplainable physical touches, and strange photographic anomalies.

    Bridge
    4/5

    Bunny Man Bridge

    CliftonUnited States1906

    Located near Clifton in Fairfax County, Virginia, Bunny Man Bridge is a narrow single-lane railway overpass constructed in 1906 along Colchester Road. The site gained international fame as one of America's premier urban legends following bizarre 1970 police reports of an axe-wielding man dressed in a white bunny suit attacking motorists. Over decades, local folklore evolved into elaborate ghost stories of asylum escapees, mutilated rabbits, and spectral attacks at midnight on Halloween.

    Historic Site
    4/5

    Carnton Plantation

    FranklinUnited States1826

    Built in 1826 by Randal McGavock, Carnton Plantation in Franklin, Tennessee, became the central field hospital for Confederate casualties following the bloodiest hours of the Battle of Franklin on November 30, 1864. Over 1,500 wounded soldiers flooded the two-story brick mansion overnight, leaving permanent bloodstains soaked deep into the hardwood floors. Today, Carnton is renowned as one of Tennessee's most haunting historic sites, frequented by phantom soldiers, ghost nurse apparitions, and disembodied footsteps lingering from that tragic night.

    Bridge
    4/5

    Donkey Lady Bridge

    San AntonioUnited States1900s

    Tucked away over Elm Creek in south Bexar County near San Antonio, Texas, Donkey Lady Bridge is the focal point of one of Texas's most famous and terrifying urban legends. Local folklore tells of a grief-stricken, horribly burned woman who transformed into a vengeful creature — half-woman, half-donkey — that attacks night drivers who whistle or honk their horns on the secluded bridge.

    Bridge
    4/5

    Emily's Haunted Bridge (Gold Brook Covered Bridge)

    StoweUnited States1844–Present

    Built in 1844 spanning Gold Brook in Stowe, Vermont, the Gold Brook Covered Bridge—famously known across New England as Emily's Bridge—is Vermont's most celebrated haunted structure. World-famous for its tragic lore involving a heartbroken young woman named Emily, the single-lane bridge attracts paranormal enthusiasts who report violent car scratches, phantom footsteps, and sinister disembodied voices echoing above the rushing creek waters.

    Bridge
    5/5

    Goatman's Bridge (Old Alton Bridge)

    DentonUnited States1884

    Constructed in 1884 to span Hickory Creek, Old Alton Bridge — known locally as Goatman's Bridge — is a historic iron-truss bridge near Denton, Texas. Long closed to vehicular traffic, the secluded structure is world-famous for the terrifying urban legend of the 'Goatman', a vengeful half-man, half-goat demon associated with dark rituals, demonic apparitions, and intense paranormal encounters.