5 Most Haunted Places in the World

In this world, there are many haunted places. All places have their own interesting stories. Lots of people love to visit these places and also want to know about their stories that what was happened. Some stories are dangerous and some are about their loved ones.

Fort Mifflin: Was Built-in 1771, this is a country’s only Revolutionary war battlefield that is still intact. There are 14 restored buildings on the grounds on the Delaware River and reportedly plenty of spirits from the past. Among the ghost said to haunt the fort is a screaming woman who cries so loud that the Philadelphia police have been called to investigate. Only to find no one there. A tour guide dressed in revolutionary garb and numerous children and dogs.

Cuban Club: This is also known as Circulo Cubano De Tampa, This found Tampa’s Yoor City neighborhood in 1917. This spot was a popular hangout for Cuban immigrants who enjoyed the ballroom, outdoor bandshell and cantina with a stage and dance floor today the compound is protected by the National Historic Register, host concerts and special events and is the setting for many ghost stories about spirits playing the piano and riding the elevators.

Sammie Dean: Jerome, AZ, is a former copper-mining town with a paranormal reputation that dates back to the Wild West.  This is now home to just 400 residents (down from 15,000 in this heyday), but legend has it there are plenty more ghostly residents from the days of mining accidents and gunfights. One well-known spirit is the working girl Sammie Dean, a prostitute who was strangled by a customer in the old crib District.  Her spirit roams the alleys looking for her killer who was never found.

Moon River Brewery: The Moon River Brewery brought its beloved beers to Savannah in 1999; the building is oldest in the town, dating back to 1821. In its original incarnation it was a high-end hotel with a history of violence during the civil war, men were killed in the hotel during heated skirmishes, including the Yankee who was beaten to death by locals in 1860. Some bar patrons today say they have seen bottles mysteriously fly through the air and have witnessed guests being pushed, touched, and even slapped by unseen forces. One resident apparition, Toby, is said to skulk around the billiards room looking for the next big great bar brawl.

Moundsville Penitentiary: It’s more than 100 years in operation, the Moundsville Penitentiary in West Virginia was one of America’s most violent correctional facilities and was the final stop for almost 1,000 criminals. The prisoners live in cramped quarters, which led to riots. Many men were hanged or killed by electric chairs; others were murdered by other prisoners. The prison was closed in 1995, but according to some, the tutored spirits are still behind bars and in the bowels of the prison and maybe heard of seen on a tour.

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