The Willard InterContinental Hotel
The Willard InterContinental Hotel might not be a familiar name to most Americans, but they’ve no doubt heard of its many storied guests who have called it home for a night. From Presidents to Civil Rights icons, the Willard has served as an ...
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The Top 10 Ghost Tours in Washington, D.C.
Our nation’s capital is filled with historic landmarks and locations with dozens of fascinating stories attached to them. While there are so many places in Washington, D.C., linked to some of the most important U.S. historical figures, many of the ...
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The Spirits of the Treasury Annex
Around every street corner in Washington, D.C., lies a history that spans centuries. Like so many other locations across America, some of it’s good, some bad. The rest is downright tragic to where it’s left something behind on this mortal coil. ...
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The Most Haunted Hotels in Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C., is home to hundreds of hotels, and dozens of them have their own stories of phantasmic experiences. Yet, there are three haunted hotels — all built within three years of each other in the 1920s — that have the strongest connect ...
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The Cutts-Madison House
Located just a five-minute walk from the White House, the historic Cutts-Madison House is a classic colonial home overlooking Lafayette Square. With its soft yellow exterior and green shutters, there is a friendliness about the house. It’ ...
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Weems Botts Museum | The Ghastly Port of Dumfries
Over three centuries of bloodshed, war, and suffering have made Washington D.C. a hub for spiritual activity. It’s not just DC's dark history but the mysterious and surrounding aura that makes it home to many of America’s most haunted locations. ...
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The Spirits of the Van Ness Mansion
The legend of the ghost that haunts Van Ness Mansion has long been part of Washington, D.C.’s lore. Over a hundred years ago, in 1919, a local newspaper even wrote about the woman who haunts the mansion — who was often seen carrying “a spectra ...
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The Legend of Black Aggie
Back in the 1950s and 1960s, Black Aggie became a mecca for Baltimore teenagers coming to test the myth that sitting in Aggie's lap would cause sudden death. A couple of the teens looked down in front of Aggie's statue to find Felix Agnus's grave. R ...
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Federal Aviation Administration | The Yellow House
Slavery is the black spot in the nation’s history that will never fade. Visions of bound and chained Africans working and living at the behest of their masters are deeply embedded in the nation’s foundation. Even if one wanted to forget the atro ...
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The Ghost of Mary Surratt’s Boarding House
As the nation’s capital, Washington, D.C., has been the site of the United States’ greatest moments and deepest sorrows. One of these tragedies occurred at Ford’s Theatre on April 14, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by Jo ...
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