Welcome to Boston's #1 Rated Haunted Pub Crawl

Cheers

The place where everyone knows your name, and the spirits know your fears. Welcome to everyone’s favorite bar and the inspiration behind the hit TV show of the same name. Pull up a stool at the replica bar, grab a beer, and settle in for some unsettling stories about the underground bar. Bartenders claim glasses will occasionally rattle on the shelves, while one has said that beer mugs will slide across the bar with no one around.

Boston Common

If you’ve never been on a Boston haunted pub crawl, it’s a walk in the park – a haunted one. Not only is Boston Common the oldest public city park in the country, but it’s also 50 acres of ghosts. Take a tipsy walk to the place where public hangings were a regular part of life. Sightings of ghostly bodies hanging from trees have often been reported, and it’s said that the famous Quaker martyr Mary Dyer has been seen in the park crying, seemingly waiting for her executioner. Don’t let your drinks fool you; that is what you saw in the corner of your eye.

Omni Parker House Hotel

The Omni Parker House Hotel and its bar, The Last Hurrah, is the most haunted place in Boston. It’s said that the hotel’s original owner haunts the 9th and 10th floor, but it’s the 3rd floor that once delivered 1408 vibes. In room 303, which has sinced been converted into a storage closet, was once the site of a man who was tormented by a dark and sinister force that drove him to revert to the bottle. After visiting this stop and hearing this terrifying tale, another drink may be in order.

Old Granary Burial Ground

As teens, it doesn’t get much better than visiting a cemetery at night with a group of friends. Now imagine that, with drinks, and no curfew. On this adults-only haunted pub crawl, we’ll deliver just that with a visit to the Old Granary Burial Ground, home to American icons such as Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Samuel Adams. It’s also home to more than 5,000 souls and sightings of various apparitions, orbs, and shadowy faces. The spine-chilling sounds of disembodied voices are not uncommon, and neither are the cold spots that can be felt at random spots in the cemetery.