Galveston Ghost Tours

Former opera house apartments where phantom performers still rehearse, ghostly audiences applaud empty stages, and the show continues for spirits who refuse their final bow.

Colonel Gresham's Victorian masterpiece survived the Great Storm of 1900 and houses more than just architectural treasures. The spirits of the Gresham family still walk these ornate halls.

Confederate soldiers and yellow fever victims refuse to rest in peace at this historic cemetery, where phantom battles are still fought among the ancient oaks.

A cemetery born from tragedy, raised to memorialize the victims of the 1900 hurricane, whose restless spirits continue to manifest the trauma of the deadliest day in American history.

The ghost of conductors, passengers, and railroad workers still punch tickets and call 'All aboard!' at this haunted depot where phantom locomotives arrive on schedule.

Historic park where spirits of the past continue to make their presence known through unexplained phenomena and ghostly encounters.

The Brown family's magnificent mansion harbors decades of tragedy, from Civil War intrigue to family scandal, with spirits who refuse to abandon their golden palace.

A cattle baron's Gothic castle became a house of horrors where family curses, financial ruin, and mysterious deaths created one of Galveston's most violently haunted locations.

The Queen of the Gulf houses royal ghosts, including the tragic bride of Room 501 who still waits by the window for her sailor's return from the treacherous Gulf waters.

Home to Charlie, Galveston's most malevolent spirit, who pushes, scratches, and terrorizes anyone who enters the building he claims as his eternal domain.

The Moody family built a financial empire from this 31-room mansion, and, some say, their spirits continue to manage their affairs from the afterlife in rooms filled with luxury and secrets.

Galveston's most notorious madam still runs her establishment from beyond the grave, where the spirits of working girls and their clients replay scenes of passion and tragedy.

A cemetery born from epidemic tragedy, where victims of yellow fever were buried so hastily that most remain unidentified, their restless spirits still suffering from their agonizing deaths.

Pirates, pioneers, and plague victims share eternal rest in Galveston's oldest cemetery, where nearly two centuries of tragedy have created a supernatural hotspot of restless spirits.

A building remembered in local lore as a former brothel, where the spirits of working girls and their tragic stories refuse to fade, even as antiques now fill the rooms where they once lived and died.

The tragic loss of 93 children and 10 nuns in the 1900 hurricane created one of Galveston's most heartbreaking hauntings, where innocent spirits still play and pray together.

A 1920s mansion on West Galveston Island, where legends of a murdered family, pirate ghosts, and phantom gunfire have outlived the facts.

Successor to Galveston's grand Tremont hotels of 1839 and 1872, today's Tremont House is said to host restless spirits in an 1879 landmark building. From phantom dinner parties to mysterious piano melodies, the Tremont House's spirits continue their eternal stay in luxury.

One of Texas's oldest Episcopal churches still shelters the souls of 1900 hurricane victims, Civil War soldiers, and faithful parishioners who found their eternal sanctuary within its Gothic walls.

This grand Victorian mansion on Galveston's Broadway rode out the Great Storm of 1900. From phantom children to a ghost said to be a grieving sea captain and the "man in the attic," the Van Alstyne House is said to remain haunted by its sorrowful past.