Head for the green room and talk to Hank - a Confederate ghost soldier sentry who goes on duty when the lights go out. See if you can find out his real name and what state he calls home!
Considered one of the most haunted places in U.S., many TV crews film paranormal activity here. It is said rebel sharpshooters stand guard, spirits walk the halls, & soldiers are heard in the basement
Once a commandeered respite for Confederate Generals, the tavern’s a great spot for drinner & drinks. Don’t mind the ghosts, they don’t eat much. Leia mais.
Pick up the driving tour audio cd at the counter in bookstore. Grab the map from the info desk and hit the road. Allows you to drive and visit at your pace and get some stories along the way.
"...at the conclusion of the fight there still remained, as if in mockery, the notice: All persons found using fire-arms in these grounds will be prosecuted with the utmost rigor of the law."
I always like to go here at night, but there are so many obnoxious people just standing around. It makes the experience uncomfortable.
Served as a Union field hospital during Day 2 of the Battle, yet Confederate ghosts have been spotted since buried at nearby tennis courts. Owners believe there's a portal. Ask to see photo scrapbook.
Built on one of the Battle's bloodiest grounds, employees say they've heard and seen ghosts at the engine house. The spot has also been visited by the Travel Channel's "Mysterious Journeys."
The Travel Channel's "Mysterious Journeys" filmed here. Serving as a Confederate field hospital during battle, blood stains can be found on the wooden floors. Bring a camera to catch ghostly images!
