1 hour to 1 hour 15 minutes (approx.)
Daily Tour
15 people
English
On this haunted walking tour, you’ll hear the dark tales of the city and discover what goes bump in the night. Go at your own pace, stop anytime. Take the tour anytime. It's all outside. The tour never expires. This tour includes a built in EMF ghost detector to show you if any spirits are close by. Simply press the EMF button after the tour starts to enable it. As you walk you’ll see the old Guys town, historic parks and buildings, the wild west churches, the governor’s mansion, the historic centuries old hotels and many more sites. And you’ll hear about the tales of the people that lived here. And why they decided to stick around. Beware, this tour is not for the faint of heart. Our Ghostly adventure begins at the Pierre Bremond House.
The tour starts outside the Bremond House where you’ll hear the story Pierre, and the ghosts that haunt it. Then you’ll be guided step by step through Austin’s most haunted sites and hear their history and haunted stories.
• Admission Ticket Free
The tour ends at the historic governor’s mansion. This is one of the most historic buildings in Austin, and was once the home of Sam Houston. It’s also one of the most haunted.
• Admission Ticket Free
Built in 1888, Republic Square is one of the remaining four public squares in Austin.
As you look around you can see it’s very eclectic with signage explaining the ties to Mexican and Mexican American heritage. It’s also one of the most haunted.
10 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
The land the Capital Grille is on was once Austin’s original railroad depot which was built in 1871.
This was crucial to the growth and development of Austin as it brought building supplies, raw materials, clothing, food, visitors and even newcomers to the capital city. And over that time, plenty of mayhem has occurred.
• Admission Ticket Free
the Paramount began hosting performers like Orson Wells, Harry Houdini, Mae West and even Katherine Hepburn. It’s also seen over 100 years of history. And spirits.
• Admission Ticket Free
This magnificent building was built in 1886 in the Romanesque revival style by cattle rancher and confederate colonel Jesse Driskill. It’s said that Driskill used blood money from the Civil War to pay for the construction of this hotel.
Driskell had made a fortune between cattle ranching and profiting from the Civil War but spent nearly his entire fortune on this property. In fact, he ended up living here.
• Admission Ticket Free
The ghost story associated with church revolves around the figure of Reverend Charles Gillette, who served as the rector of the church in the late 19th century.
Reverend Gillette is a significant historical figure in the church’s history, known for his dedication to the congregation and his pivotal role in the church’s development during his tenure.
• Admission Ticket Free
In 1983 there was a fire in the building and tragically a few people were killed in it. One of those burnt to death was a twenty-three year old intern.
It’s said that firemen couldn’t break into the window, their only way in, to save him.
They were forced to watch in horror while this young man slowly died. Somehow that window survived despite the rest of the room being torched and destroyed. Ever since, there have been handprints that appear when it’s cold or raining no matter how many times the window is cleaned. And they have tried replacing the windows but that doesn’t seem to matter.
• Admission Ticket Free
The tour guides you through the streets of Austin stopping at the most haunted spots and sharing their stories. Go at your own pace, anytime. The tour never expires.
50 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
0 review
0 review
0 review
0 review
