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1811 places found
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
The Washington Pavilion in downtown Sioux Falls is an arts and science center in the former Washington High School, built in 1908 and…
Wauconda, Illinois
Wauconda Cemetery sits along what was once the route of the Palatine, Lake Zurich and Wauconda Railroad, a short-lived line that ran from…
Nantucket, Massachusetts
The Wauwinet is a long-established resort on the Nantucket shore. Reports passed down by staff describe lights that turn on by themselves,…
West Point, Mississippi
Waverley is a National Historic Landmark house near West Point, built in 1852 by Colonel George Hampton Young on a cotton plantation of…
Waverly Hall, Georgia
Established in 1829, Waverly Hall Cemetery has built a reputation, documented in Jim Miles' book Weird Georgia and by multiple paranormal…
Louisville, Kentucky
Waverly Hills Sanatorium opened in 1910 as a tuberculosis hospital in southwest Louisville, and its large 1926 main building closed as a…
Middletown, Virginia
The Wayside Inn in Middletown is a long-running Shenandoah Valley inn that claims to be one of the oldest continuously operating inns in…
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Weatherford opened on New Year's Day 1900 and still takes guests on North Leroux Street. William Randolph Hearst, Theodore Roosevelt,…
Chicago, Illinois
This building at 2601 N. Milwaukee Avenue dates to 1901 and once served as a brothel before Webster's Wine Bar opened here in 1994, now one…
Athens, Georgia
Built in 1896 by William Winstead Thomas at the corner of Milledge Avenue and Baxter Street, this Beaux-Arts mansion earned the nickname…
Brooksville, Florida
Built in 1882, this Victorian family home has drawn coverage from the Tampa Tribune and the Tampa Bay Times over the years, including a…
Sistersville, West Virginia
The Wells Inn, built in 1895 during Sistersville's oil boom by Ephraim Wells, is a National Register hotel on the Ohio River. Guests and…
Anchorage, Alaska
The Wendy Williamson Auditorium is a 910-seat theatre on the west campus of the University of Alaska Anchorage, and its ghost stories have…
West Baden Springs, Indiana
The West Baden Springs Hotel, topped by a 200-foot dome that was once the largest in the world, opened in 1902 as a Gilded Age resort and…
Moundsville, West Virginia
The West Virginia Penitentiary in Moundsville, a Gothic stone prison that opened in 1876 and closed in 1995, saw riots, fires and…
Westerly, Rhode Island
The Westerly Memorial and Public Library opened in 1894, a Richardson Romanesque building paid for by the local philanthropist Stephen…
Gunnison, Colorado
In Roubidoux Hall at Western Colorado University — known as Western State College when the story originated, renamed Western State Colorado…
Danbury, Connecticut
Fairfield Hall - 3rd floor haunted by soul of young girl who had committed suicide in the tower on the top of the hall. She is know for…
Lancaster, California
Visitors and staff at the Western Hotel Museum report footsteps crossing the wooden floors of both storeys, a scratchy record playing with…
Las Vegas, Nevada
The Westgate Las Vegas opened in 1969 as the International Hotel, and Elvis Presley performed there from 1969 to 1976. Nevada…
Baltimore, Maryland
Westminster Burying Ground in downtown Baltimore was established in 1786 and holds the grave of Edgar Allan Poe, and the Gothic Revival…
San Diego, California
In September 1852, James "Yankee Jim" Robinson was hanged on this ground in Old Town San Diego for stealing a boat. The gallows had been…
Indianapolis, Indiana
At the Wheeler-Stokely Mansion, reports include an apparition of a man walking a dog, a woman in old-fashioned dress seen running out a…
Whiting, Indiana
Known as Whiting Beach for decades after the city acquired 22 acres of this Lake Michigan shoreline in 1909, the park later took the name…