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    Regional Classification

    Haunted Historic House Locations in United States

    All documented spectral archives classified under Historic House located in United States.
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    31 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic House
    4/5

    Allen House

    MonticelloUnited States1906

    The Allen House in Monticello, Arkansas, is an iconic Queen Anne Victorian mansion renowned for its tragic romance, secret floorboard letters, and intense paranormal activity. Built in 1906 by wealthy businessman Joe Lee Allen, the home became the epicenter of a heartbreaking local mystery when his daughter Ladell Allen committed suicide in 1948 by consuming mercury cyanide. For nearly four decades, Ladell's grieving mother kept her bedroom sealed from the outside world. Decades later, new owners uncovered eighty-four hidden letters under the floorboards detailing Ladell's doomed secret romance with a married man. Today, visitors and investigators frequently encounter mysterious apparitions, disembodied crying, and inexplicable footsteps echoing through the grand corridors.

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    Historic House
    3/5

    The Amstel House

    New CastleUnited Statesc. 1738

    The Amstel House is a magnificent early 18th-century brick mansion located in the historic heart of New Castle, Delaware. Built around 1738 by Dr. John Finney, it served as a grand residence for prominent Delaware statesmen, including Governor Nicholas Van Dyke, who famously hosted George Washington at the wedding of his daughter in 1784. Aside from its rich political and architectural history, the house is renowned as one of Delaware's most famous haunted historic homes, haunted by the spirit of a mysterious 'Woman in Black' and playful spirits on its upper floors.

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    Historic House
    4/5

    Bacon's Castle

    SurryUnited States1665

    Located in Surry County, Virginia, Bacon's Castle is the oldest documented brick dwelling in North America, built in 1665 by wealthy planter Arthur Allen. The rare High Jacobean mansion gained its famous name during Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, when rebel followers of Nathaniel Bacon seized and fortified the home as a stronghold against Royal Governor Sir William Berkeley. Celebrated for its triple-stacked curvilinear chimney stacks and rare Carolean architecture, Bacon's Castle is equally renowned for centuries of spectral sightings. Visitors and caretakers routinely report seeing a glowing fireball or orb floating between the upper windows and outbuildings, hearing ghostly footsteps pacing the attic, and witnessing furniture moving on its own.

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    Historic House
    4/5

    Biltmore Estate

    AshevilleUnited States1895–present

    Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina, is the largest privately-owned mansion in the United States, spanning 178,926 square feet. Built between 1889 and 1895 for Gilded Age heir George Washington Vanderbilt II and designed by famed architect Richard Morris Hunt, this 250-room French Renaissance château is an architectural marvel surrounded by sprawling gardens. Famous across America for elegant grandeur, Biltmore is also renowned for paranormal reports of George Vanderbilt, his wife Edith, and spectral laughter echoing near the indoor swimming pool.

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    Historic House
    3/5

    Carlyle House

    AlexandriaUnited States1753

    Completed in 1753 in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, Carlyle House is a grand Georgian stone mansion built by wealthy Scottish merchant John Carlyle. Site of the pivotal 1755 Congress of Alexandria where British General Edward Braddock and five colonial governors gathered to plan military funding during the French and Indian War, the historic home is renowned for supernatural encounters involving John Carlyle and his first wife, Sarah Fairfax Carlyle.

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    Historic House
    4/5

    Duff Green Mansion

    VicksburgUnited States1856–present

    Built in 1856 by wealthy cotton broker Duff Green, the Duff Green Mansion in historic Vicksburg, Mississippi, is a majestic Palladian-style antebellum home. During the grueling 47-day Siege of Vicksburg in 1863, the mansion served as a dual-designated military hospital for both Confederate and Union casualties, saving it from destruction by artillery shells. Today operating as a luxury bed and breakfast, the mansion is famous across the American South for phantom soldiers, bloodstains that seep through heart-pine floorboards, and ghostly encounters in its historic bedrooms.

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