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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
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.
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Hotel
The Driskill
Cattle baron Jesse Driskill opened his hotel in 1886, and ghost tour guide Monica Ballard tells of a guest who woke at 3 a.m. to find him at the window, puffing on a cigar.
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Bar
Moss Beach Distillery
Frank Torres built the Moss Beach Distillery in 1927 as Frank's Place. Its Blue Lady ghost made it onto the TV show Unsolved Mysteries before another show, Ghost Hunters, found a ghostly face rigged into a bathroom mirror.
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Bar
Old Ship Saloon
This Pacific Avenue bar traces back to the Gold Rush ship Arkansas, which ran aground on Alcatraz in 1849. A former owner told the San Francisco Chronicle in 2016 that upstairs tenants report "some kind of ghostly presence."
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Hotel
San Remo Hotel
Bank of America founder A.P. Giannini paid for this North Beach hotel in 1906 to shelter earthquake victims, and guides say a brothel madam called the Painted Lady still haunts Room 33.
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Bar
Rockafellas
Rockafellas fills the 1826 First Church building on Essex Street, and its co-owners told CBS Boston that a ghost they call the Lady in Blue first showed up on the restaurant's computer screen, two days before the computer died.
