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    Regional Classification

    Haunted Mansion Locations in United States

    All documented spectral archives classified under Mansion located in United States.
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    14 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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    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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    Mansion
    4/5

    The Historic Drish House

    TuscaloosaUnited States1837–1861

    The Historic Drish House in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, is a grand antebellum mansion celebrated for its striking blend of Greek Revival and Italianate architecture. Built in 1837 for Dr. John R. Drish, a prominent physician and builder, the estate became legendary across the South through Kathryn Tucker Windham's iconic ghost story 'Death Lights in the Tower.' Following Dr. Drish's tragic death from a fall down the mansion stairs and his wife Sarah's subsequent obsession with his funeral candles, generations of residents have reported seeing glowing spectral fires illuminating the three-story tower windows when no lights are lit inside.

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    Mansion
    5/5

    LaLaurie Mansion

    New OrleansUnited States1831–present

    The LaLaurie Mansion, situated at 1140 Royal Street in New Orleans' historic French Quarter, is arguably the most infamous haunted house in the United States. Built in 1831 by Creole socialite Madame Marie Delphine LaLaurie, the grand estate became the scene of horrific atrocities committed against enslaved people, exposed during a catastrophic fire in 1834.

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    Historic House
    5/5

    May-Stringer House

    BrooksvilleUnited States1856

    The May-Stringer House in Brooksville, Florida, is a grand four-story Victorian Queen Anne mansion built in 1856. Perched atop a hill overlooking Hernando County, the 14-room painted lady features seven gables, gingerbread trim, and a history filled with early deaths, Civil War turmoil, and unconfirmed homestead burials. Widely acclaimed as one of Florida's most haunted locations, the house is reputed to shelter at least eleven distinct spirits, including a three-year-old child named Jessie Mae who cries for her mother, a hostile entity in the attic, and a phantom Victorian physician.

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    Historic House
    5/5

    McPike Mansion

    AltonUnited States1860s

    McPike Mansion, perched high atop Mount Lookout in Alton, Illinois—a city famously dubbed 'the most haunted small town in America'—is an iconic 16-room Italianate and Second Empire Victorian estate built in 1869. Long abandoned and partially ruined, the mansion is world-famous among ghost hunters for housing dozens of persistent spirits, including original owner Henry Guest McPike, a former servant named Eleanor, and restless entities in its stone wine cellar.

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