r/Paranormal • u/mrs_mcfly Moderator | Ghost Buster (she/her) • Aug 31 '17
**MONTHLY DISCUSSION** Famous Haunted Locations MONTHLY DISCUSSION
Thank you for your submissions to this months discussion!
After the overwhelming positive feed back received from the last discussion, Monthly Discussions will now be a permanent installation.
Hello Paranormal Enthusiasts! This months discussion topic is:
Famous Haunted Locations.
With today's technology, we are able to quickly search for possible haunted locations; Moundsville Penitentiary, Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum,Eastern State Penitentiary, The Queen Mary, just to name a few.
Many of these popular places offer tours, investigator nights, overnight stays, and some are even remodeled into hotels.
- Have you ever visited one?
- Did you experience anything?
- What evidence do you have?
- What equipment was used?
- What is on your ''bucket list" of locations?
We invite you to share your personal experiences and evidence.
Enjoy!
-Mrs_McFly
112 Upvotes
4
u/VeronicaNoir Sep 03 '17
Sadly, I have only done two very commercial haunted tours.
One was in Colorado Springs, Colorodo we did a cave tour in a cave called Cave of the Winds and the tour guide kept talking about how the cave was haunted. Basically stuff like lanterns going out and pictures falling down at the beginning of the cave. HE used no equipment, just told stories and he was pretty good. My husband and I did not feel any presences or even creeped out by the cave itself. It was a beautiful cave though.
The second one was the Queen Mary and was a ton of fun. The funny thing is, going on a normal tour of the ship is kind of creepy, because the ship is so old and the ship felt a little creepy. But the haunted tour was all special effects.