Tour Meeting Location: 139 Tremont St, Boston, MA 02118
Tour Times: 8PM
Tour Length: 1 Hour
Ghost tours are held nightly, rain or shine!
Visit the Most Haunted Places in Boston
Boston’s storied history is as unique as the town itself. Before it was famous for Fenway Park, baked beans, and craft beer, the American Revolution gripped the colonial town. Today, remnants of this violent era can still be seen and felt in several landmarks, such as The Bostonian Hotel in Boston and Faneuil Hall.
The spirits of disasters and tragedies lurk in the darkness, waiting to make themselves known to those who cross their paths. Boston Ghosts takes you on a journey through the cursed footsteps of Beantown’s most notable figures and introduces you to their former haunts that became their permanent ones.
Omni Parker House
The Old Granary Burial Ground is the third oldest memorial site in Boston. Here, you can see the headstones of some of the country’s most notable figures. Benjamin Franklin’s parents, Abiah and Josiah Franklin, are currently resting in Old Granary. Several people who have visited the site at night have captured images of supposedly ghostly figures roaming around. Whether it’s neighboring ghosts or Franklin’s parents, it’s an eerie view into history you won’t want to miss.
Learn More Book Now
Boston Common
Boston Common, located in the heart of Boston, Massachusetts, is the oldest public park in the United States. Established in 1634, it has served as a gathering place for public events, celebrations, and hangings throughout the centuries. Pirates, Natives, Quakers, and everyday criminals once hung under the Great Elm in the park’s center. Hazy apparitions appearing late at night now remind unsuspecting visitors to the commons of its gruesome and morbid past.
Learn More Book Now
Boston Athenaeum
The Boston Athenaeum is perhaps one of the spookiest locations in Boston. From books made of human skin to several photos of eerie cemeteries, it’s no wonder that countless people rush to this site annually. Some visitors claim to feel enlightened when they encounter specific figures, such as the ghost of Reverend Harris, whose spectral presence appears in the library. The writer Nathaniel Hawthorne even saw the Reverend once reading his own obituary.
Learn More Book Now
