Charleston Ghost Tours

This 1843 mansion turned inn harbors Confederate soldiers and mysterious Southern spirits who continue their eternal stay in Charleston's most haunted lodging.

This 1803 Broad Street building turned pub is said to harbor an unfriendly ghost in a black dress, along with phantom footsteps that patrons report hearing behind them. Some say murdered gamblers and ladies of the night never left their favorite haunt either.

One of America's oldest plantations remains haunted by the enslaved souls who suffered and died here. Their spirits still work the fields and inhabit the slave cabins.

This former jail housed pirates, murderers, and America's first female serial killer. Their tortured souls remain imprisoned within its crumbling walls.

Since 1681, this ancient burial ground has been home to Charleston's dead and their restless spirits. Shadow figures roam between crumbling tombstones while ghostly mourners keep eternal vigil.

America's first theatre continues staging performances by actors who died centuries ago. Phantom applause and ghostly performers make every show supernatural.

This Revolutionary War dungeon still echoes with the screams of tortured patriots. The spirits of those who died in chains haunt these underground chambers.

The fort where the Civil War began continues to host battles between Union and Confederate ghosts. Phantom cannon fire and spectral soldiers haunt this historic island fortress.

Behind the lively atmosphere of the Griffon lies a darker history, where spirits from Charleston's past still walk the halls and make their presence known to the living.

This historic 1853 hotel on Meeting Street is said to harbor the spirits of those who once worked and stayed within its walls. A phantom worker continues his eternal tasks while guests report inexplicable paranormal phenomena.

This colonial pink tavern building is said to harbor a pacing female spirit on its third floor, whom some claim is the pirate Anne Bonny and others believe was a woman who worked there in its bordello days. Local lore also tells of colonial merchants, murdered prostitutes, and heartbroken lovers whose spirits still wander its historic rooms.

This charming restaurant is home to Zoe St. Amand's heartbroken spirit and Poogan the ghost dog. Multiple spirits make this Charleston's most actively haunted eatery.

The oldest public building in the Carolinas still echoes with the spirits of those killed in explosions and colonial executions. This fortress holds explosive paranormal energy.

Since 1680, this majestic Anglican church has served Charleston's faithful and become home to restless spirits. From the steeple to the crypts below, paranormal activity echoes through centuries.

Charleston's favorite Irish pub serves spirits of more than one kind, with ghostly residents from the building's long history still making their presence known to staff and visitors.

This historic office building harbors spirits of Charleston's business past. Late-night workers encounter ghostly colleagues who refuse to clock out for eternity.

This scenic waterfront park conceals a tragic past. Ghostly figures walk the paths at night, and the spirits of those buried beneath refuse to be forgotten.

This scenic waterfront park was once Charleston's execution ground for pirates. Their ghosts still swing from phantom gallows as eternal warnings to lawbreakers.