1811 places found

Natchez, Mississippi
Natchez lore says Haller Nutt's presence is still felt on the upper floors of Longwood he never saw completed, along with the faint…

Longwood, Florida
Built in 1885 and also known as the St. George Hotel and Longwood Village Inn, the Longwood Hotel has served over the decades as a gambling…

Custer County, Idaho
Deep in the central Idaho wilderness, Loon Creek was the site of an 1869-70 gold rush that drew hundreds of miners to the area. Local…

Hurricane Mills, Tennessee
Loretta Lynn's Ranch at Hurricane Mills centers on an antebellum plantation house that the country singer bought in the 1960s and lived in…

Los Angeles, California
Visitors to the Los Angeles Pet Cemetery talk most about Kabar, Rudolph Valentino's dog: people who stop at his marker describe a dog…

Franklin, Tennessee
The Lotz House was built in 1858 by Johann Lotz, a German immigrant woodworker, and stood in the middle of the Battle of Franklin on…

Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Louisiana's Old State Capitol is the Gothic castle-style building on the Mississippi riverfront in downtown Baton Rouge, now a museum of…

Loveland, Ohio
Chateau Laroche, known as Loveland Castle, is a small stone castle on the Little Miami River built by hand from 1929 by World War I veteran…

Cheneyville, Louisiana
Loyd Hall Plantation near Cheneyville was built around 1820 by William Loyd, who was hanged by Union soldiers in 1864 on suspicion of…

Chicago, Illinois
The Skyscraper Building opened in 1930 as part of Mundelein College, built by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary as the…

Dedham, Maine
The Lucerne Inn on Route 1A in Dedham grew from a house built in the early 1800s that its owner enlarged into a tavern and inn, and it was…

Lula, Georgia
Lula's railroad trestle has a real and repeated history of pedestrian deaths on its tracks over the years, though the specific woman said…

Grand Lake, Colorado
Lulu City was a short-lived silver camp in the Kawuneeche Valley, built in 1880 and named for a founder's daughter, then abandoned by about…

Denver, Colorado
John Mouat, a Scottish immigrant who made his fortune in lumber — his company put up more than 200 buildings in Denver between 1889 and…

Yuma, Arizona
Lutes Casino in downtown Yuma is a long-running pool hall and restaurant, known for domino tables and a burger topped with a hot dog;…

Las Vegas, Nevada
The Luxor, a black glass pyramid at the south end of the Strip, opened in 1993. Las Vegas ghost lists frequently name it as one of the…

Jamestown, North Carolina
Lydia's Bridge is a railroad underpass over East Main Street in Jamestown near Greensboro, and the spirit of a young woman called Lydia is…

Tupelo, Mississippi
The Lyric Theatre in downtown Tupelo opened in 1912 as the Comus Theatre. On April 5, 1936, a tornado destroyed much of Tupelo and the…

Ocklawaha, Florida
At the Ma Barker house, visitors and staff describe occasionally glimpsing Ma Barker's presence on the property. FBI agents surrounded this…

Santa Ana, California
The John A. Maag Farmhouse, built by John and Catherine Maag amid an orchard, is one of the historic buildings preserved at the Heritage…

Little Rock, Arkansas
Visitors and staff at MacArthur Park describe apparitions in the Tower Building's basement and on its staircase, and local legend adds a…

Virginia City, Nevada
The Mackay Mansion in Virginia City is a Comstock-era house museum once connected with the mining millionaire John Mackay. Nevada tourism…

Marshall, Illinois
Mackey Cemetery, in rural Clark County near Marshall, gets its nickname from a real, gruesome case: a caretaker who killed his family with…

Macomb, Illinois
This building at 201 North Randolph Street opened in 1926-27 as the Lamoine Hotel, Macomb's first large modern hotel, built to serve the…