Haunted Historic Tavern Locations in United States

All documented spectral archives classified under Historic Tavern located in United States.

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Minimum Haunt Intensity1+ / 5 intensity

3 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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Restaurant

3/5

The Waverly Inn and Garden

New York CityUnited States1844

The Waverly Inn and Garden, located at 16 Bank Street in Manhattan's historic Greenwich Village, is one of New York City's oldest and most iconic dining establishments. Housed in a pair of mid-19th-century brownstones built around 1844, the tavern has long served as a bohemian sanctuary for literary icons, artists, and celebrities. Beyond its acclaimed comfort cuisine, wood-burning fireplaces, and muraled dining rooms, the restaurant possesses a celebrated reputation for paranormal activity. Staff, waiters, and guests frequently report encounters with the ghost of a 19th-century woman who died mysteriously on the upper floors, alongside unexplained cold spots and self-moving tableware.

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Historic Tavern

3/5

White Horse Tavern

NewportUnited States1673

Established in 1673 in Newport, Rhode Island, the White Horse Tavern holds the proud historic distinction of being recognized as the oldest continuously operating tavern building in the United States and one of the oldest active dining establishments in the world. Originally constructed as a private colonial residence before being expanded into a public house, this Colonial landmark served as a vital meeting hall for the Rhode Island General Assembly, a criminal court, and quarters for British and Loyalist soldiers during the American Revolutionary War. Alongside its rich three-century culinary and political legacy, the tavern is internationally renowned for its lingering Colonial spirits, unexplained disembodied footsteps, and eerie encounters with spectral boarders who never checked out.

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