Chicago Ghost Tours

Between the bronze lions and priceless masterpieces, phantom curators and ghostly visitors continue their eternal appreciation of art.

This abandoned cemetery is called America's most haunted graveyard, with over 100 documented ghost sightings including phantom cars and a vanishing farmhouse.

Chicago's iconic fountain sits near the site of the SS Eastland disaster that killed 844 people - and the victims' spirits still haunt the riverfront.

Chicago's most iconic theater marquee lights up more than just State Street - phantom ushers, ghostly performers, and mysterious apparitions haunt this legendary venue.

This 1893 hotel on Michigan Avenue is Chicago's most haunted, with sealed floors, shadow figures, and the ghost of a boy who haunts the 12th floor.

In 1913, thousands flocked to Hull-House seeking a glimpse of a rumored Devil Baby. Though Jane Addams denied its existence, the legend persists - and some say the cursed infant still haunts the historic building.

This Loop institution serves more than just pizza - phantom diners, ghostly staff, and mysterious apparitions make the Exchequer one of Chicago's most haunted restaurants.

This Lincoln Avenue biker bar sits atop unmarked graves and connects to haunted tunnels. Violent spirits and shadow figures make it Chicago's most haunted bar.

Among the elaborate monuments and sculptural masterpieces of Chicago's most prestigious cemetery, the spirits of the city's elite and their stories continue to make themselves known to the living.

On this cursed ground once stood America's first documented serial killer's custom-built murder hotel, and the spirits of his countless victims still haunt the site where they met their horrific ends.

Chicago's grandest cathedral harbors dark secrets from the city's mob era, where the spirits of gangsters and their victims still walk the sacred halls.

This iconic skyscraper's observation deck and upper floors are haunted by suicide victims and a construction worker who fell to his death during its construction.

Chicago's legendary punk rock dive bar sits on top of a dark history as a former funeral home, where the spirits of the dead still linger among the living who come to celebrate life through music.

Once home to Chicago's elite, these historic mansions on Prairie Avenue are haunted by millionaires, servants, and victims of the tragedies that befell Millionaire's Row.

Behind the Red Lion's cozy British atmosphere and friendly service lurks a darker side, where multiple spirits from different eras continue to make their presence known in startling ways.

One of the only buildings to survive the Great Chicago Fire, this Old Town church is haunted by fire victims, a murdered priest, and restless souls from its historic cemetery.

The site of the 1929 St. Valentine's Day Massacre where seven gangsters were executed still echoes with gunfire, screams, and the spirits of those brutally murdered.