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    Haunted Tavern Locations

    All documented spectral archives classified under Tavern. Discover stories, visitor notices, and GPS records across multiple territories.
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    9 spectral locations cataloged

    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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    Tavern
    4/5

    Gadsby's Tavern

    AlexandriaUnited States1785 (Tavern) / 1792 (City Tavern & Hotel)

    Located in the heart of Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, Gadsby's Tavern is a historic complex consisting of an 1785 tavern and a 1792 hotel that served as the primary social, political, and cultural hub of early American life. Frequented by founding fathers George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, James Madison, and James Monroe, the establishment is equally famous for its ghostly legend of the 'Female Stranger.' In 1816, a mysteriously ill, unnamed woman was brought to Room 8, where she died in her husband's arms after all present swore a oath of secrecy regarding her identity. Visitors and staff routinely report seeing her spectral figure gazing from the upper windows, light candles flickering mysteriously, and disembodied footsteps echoing down the historic stairs.

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    Tavern
    4/5

    The Horse You Came In On Saloon

    BaltimoreUnited States1775

    Established in 1775 in the waterfront neighborhood of Fells Point, Baltimore, The Horse You Came In On Saloon (famously known to locals as 'The Horse') is the oldest continuously operating saloon in Baltimore and the only Maryland bar to survive Prohibition. Popularly celebrated as the location of Edgar Allan Poe's last drink before his mysterious death in 1849, this historic tavern is world-renowned for its macabre history, lively atmosphere, and haunting by Poe's ghost, affectionately known by staff as 'Ed.'

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    Tavern
    4/5

    King's Tavern

    NatchezUnited States1769–present

    Built in 1769, King's Tavern is widely recognized as the oldest standing building in Natchez, Mississippi. Situated near the historic terminus of the Natchez Trace, this iconic frontier structure served as a vital inn, mail station, and tavern for travelers, riverboatmen, and pioneers in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Infamous for a grisly 1930s discovery of human remains and a jeweled dagger concealed behind an interior chimney wall, King's Tavern is celebrated throughout Mississippi and the American South as one of the state's most actively haunted historical landmarks.

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    Bar
    4/5

    The Old Absinthe House

    New OrleansUnited States1806–present

    Operating in a Spanish colonial building constructed in 1806 at the corner of Bourbon and Bienville Streets, Jean Lafitte's Old Absinthe House is one of the most famous and storied taverns in the United States. Renowned as the historic meeting place where pirate Jean Lafitte and General Andrew Jackson planned the defense of New Orleans during the War of 1812, the bar has served famous figures from Mark Twain and Oscar Wilde to Aleister Crowley. It is equally famous for ghost stories featuring Lafitte, Jackson, and Voodoo patrons whose apparitions linger near the antique marble absinthe fountains.

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    Tavern
    4/5

    Old Talbott Tavern

    BardstownUnited States1779

    Located on Court Square in historic Bardstown, Kentucky, the Old Talbott Tavern has been offering food, spirits, and warm lodging to weary travelers continuously since 1779. Widely recognized as the oldest western stagecoach stop in America, this heavy stone landmark served as a vital gateway to the western frontier during the nation's earliest expansion. Over its two-century history, celebrated historical figures including Daniel Boone, Abraham Lincoln, General George Rogers Clark, exiled French King Louis-Philippe, and infamous outlaw Jesse James passed through its heavy doors. Today, the tavern is renowned as one of Kentucky's most active paranormal spots, famous for Jesse James's bullet holes in an upstairs room, unexplained footsteps, flickering lights, moving glassware, and apparitions of a mystery woman in white.

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