Shanty on the Shore

Begin your ghostly adventure at one of Burlington's most haunted waterfront buildings. Staff report chairs moving on their own, objects changing locations, and the lingering spirit of Isaac Nye, who died in the building in 1870.

Union Station

Hear stories of railroad workers killed along the tracks and the mysterious winged monkeys perched atop the station watching over downtown Burlington.

Follett House

One of Burlington's most famous haunted mansions. Visitors have reported apparitions, cold spots, shadow figures, and sightings of Timothy Follett himself staring from the windows.

Burlington's Secret Tunnels

Discover the hidden underground passageways once rumored to be used for smuggling goods and alcohol during Prohibition—and possibly haunted by those who traveled through them.

American Flatbread

Built atop rumored underground tunnels, employees have reported unexplained voices, moving objects, footsteps, and strange activity in the basement.

The Flynn Theater

One of Vermont's most beloved performance venues is also one of its most haunted. Reports include phantom applause, shadowy figures, and a mysterious woman in white.

Nectar's

Famous for music, gravy fries, and ghost stories. Staff and visitors have reported shadow figures, unexplained sounds, and paranormal activity linked to the building's long history.

Burlington City Arts Center

Formerly a firehouse, this location is associated with the spirit of firefighter Edwin Parker, who died battling a major blaze in 1885.

The Black Cat Fire Tragedy

Learn about the deadly 1977 fire that claimed three lives and the lingering reports of apparitions and unexplained screams near the site.

H.H. Holmes House

Visit the former Burlington residence connected to America's first serial killer and hear the chilling stories surrounding his time in Vermont.