GHOST TOURS IN KENTUCKY

The building found at the corner of West Forth Street and Market Street in Maysville, Kentucky was donated by Mrs. Mary Wilson in 1908. It had previously been the Hayswood Seminary, a private school for girls, and was built sometime in the 1800s. As the seminary closed the building was called the Wilson Hospital, but on her death, (or by another account changed in 1908 after she moved) was re-name... [Read more]

The original founders of this mysterious cave established that it should be a type of burial ground. These people felt as if they buried the dead in the caves, their spirit could easily transition to the place where they would rest in the afterlife. As the years progressed, it was found that the minerals that lined the cave served as an excellent means of preserving bodies. This was discovered whe... [Read more]

HISTORY OF MANIFESTATIONS: Many patients who died of TB here were not obviously ready to go on to the other side for whatever reason. Many are still hoping to go home, cured of the disease. Medical staff sometimes caught T.B. from their patients, and died as well. A nurse is said to hung herself on the very top floor. Some say that she was having an affair with one of the doctors, and was... [Read more]

The darkness that many believe surrounds Bobby Mackey’s started many years ago, when the building was used as a slaughter house. The well in the basement was the perfect way to dispose of the bloody animal parts. Eventually a “blood well” was created in the basement of the old slaughterhouse. Years later, a few locals found a new use for the old well and the abandoned basement. You guessed it. Sat... [Read more]

Unseen Bowling Green’s Haunted History Walking Tour will guide your family on a ghostly adventure you never knew existed in Bowling Green’s Downtown. The tour will disclose histories, mysteries, scandals and haunts rooted around Fountain Square Park. Each tour will visit haunted and historic locations, an eerie cemetery and will enter a secret haunted location that has been closed to the public fo... [Read more]

Trinity Church, Theatre Workshop is registered as an historic landmark. Built in 1875, it is the oldest example of Gothic architecture is Western Kentucky. As well known as one of the most Haunted spots in the Tri State! Today it is a Theatre where they hold plays, Theatre groups, and other special events! Come and check out a show here and you'll might see more than just the play!!! One reason w... [Read more]

The Seelbach Hilton Hotel in Louisville had its grand opening in 1905. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has served a lot of historical figures throughout its existence. The hotel was founded by Bavarian-born immigrant brothers, Otto and Louis Seelbach. They wanted a hotel which would embody the grandeur of European hotels. The Seelbach Hilton Hotel has French Renaissanc... [Read more]

DESCRIPTION: The National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places. WOW! This Gothic Revival, truly glorious 1850 mansion is well worth the effort to visit! It really is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture, with influences from the Romantic Movement which was so popular during the 1850s. Loudon House is on The National Park Service's National Register of Histori... [Read more]

A former bookkeeper tells this story. One night while closing she started up the stairs to take the money to the safe and was frightened when she saw a man standing in a long coat walk across the top landing. About the same time the cook came long from the kitchen and also saw the stranger. They both were surprised because no one else was supposed to be in the building. They went upstairs carefull... [Read more]

DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY: However, the road puzzles are well worth mastering, because this 1857 Italianate style house and its 20 acres of gardens are well worth the trip. In 1804, statesman Henry Clay began the process of buying his 600 acre Bluegrass farm estate by buying his first 125 acres, a year after he was elected to the state legislature. The center section of his original house was bui... [Read more]

HISTORY OF MANIFESTATIONS: Entity of Harriet Bishop Speed Being a perfectionist, Harriet liked to supervise in whatever she was involved with, to be sure things were done correctly. She had a strong gift in organizing events, and keeping things going in an efficient, orderly way. She was the perfect person to be the champion of the arts in Louisville. Needles to say, with such a glorious a... [Read more]

Go deep underground where NO ONE CAN HEAR YOU SCREAM inside the Lemp Haunted House For all the highlights of this MO haunted house: http://www.scarefest.com