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Bar
The Olde Pink House
James Habersham Jr., son of a colonial official, built this house in 1789. Guide Enocha Edenfield told WTOC, a Savannah TV station, that people have seen him having a drink in its tavern, and that staff come back to find their messy stations "cleaned up and folded."
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Bar
Moon River Brewing Company
Built in 1821 as the City Hotel, this Bay Street building housed Moon River Brewing until the brew pub closed in June 2024. Workers told the Associated Press in 2005 that a folded chair upstairs would set itself upright on all four legs.
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Hotel
Hotel Provincial
Hotel Provincial says its land held a military hospital as early as 1722 and again during the Civil War. The travel guide Time Out reports that a Civil War soldier from those days is believed to haunt the hotel.
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Hotel
Hotel Monteleone
Sicilian cobbler Antonio Monteleone bought a hotel on Royal Street in 1886, and his family still runs it. The hotel says guests have seen a toddler named Maurice Begere near the room where he died.
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Bar
May Baily’s Place
The Dauphine Orleans Hotel says its bar was once May Baily's bordello, and that the ghost of a bride seen there is May's sister, Millie. Ghost Adventures investigated the bar in 2013.
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Bar
UpStairs Lounge
An arson fire at the UpStairs Lounge gay bar killed 32 people on June 24, 1973, the deadliest fire on record in New Orleans. In 2012, the TV series Ghost Hunters came looking for their ghosts.
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Bar
Muriel’s Jackson Square
Muriel's says Pierre Jourdan rebuilt this house after the fire of 1788, then lost it in a poker game in 1814 and took his own life upstairs. The restaurant keeps a table reserved for him, set with bread and wine.
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Bar
Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop Bar
By tradition, the pirate Jean Lafitte and his brother Pierre posed as blacksmiths in this late-1700s cottage to cover their illegal trade in enslaved people. Ghost tours tell of bartenders and patrons spotting Jean at a table near the piano bar.
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Bar
Moonshine Grill
Moonshine Grill occupies a store built for German immigrant Henry Hofheintz between 1850 and 1875, and KUT public radio reports that the ghosts of flood victims are believed to tap diners on the shoulder.
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Bar
The Tavern
The Tavern, a grocery in 1916 and a bar since 1933, calls itself Austin's most haunted bar on account of Emily, a 12-year-old said to have been murdered on the site during Prohibition. When the Austin American-Statesman wrote about her in 2002, Emily was the ghost of a prostitute.
