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Step into the shadows of Old City Philadelphia on this ghostly walking tour. Over two hours, you'll hear chilling stories about the city’s haunted past—tales of yellow fever outbreaks, duels, injuries, and illnesses that left their mark on history.
Led by an APT-certified guide, this tour takes you through historic sites where spirits are said to linger. From burned taverns to revolutionary landmarks, each stop reveals a ghostly secret or two. It’s a spooky experience that mixes history with a touch of the supernatural.
Designed for adults aged 14 to 99, the tour is wheelchair accessible and suitable for small children in strollers or prams. Be prepared for a fascinating journey into Philadelphia’s haunted past—if you dare!
The tour lasts approximately 2 hours.
The tour is conducted in English.
Groups are limited to up to 15 people.
Yes, children aged 14 and up can join. The tour is wheelchair accessible, and infants in strollers are welcome.
A walking tour led by an APT-certified guide.
No, the tour does not include interior visits. It focuses on exterior sites and storytelling.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
Explore historic haunted sites of Old City Philadelphia, uncovering ghost stories and dark history at each stop.
Tour begins at the City Tavern, once a hub of revolutionary activity. Rumors of a burnt bride’s ghost echo here after a fire in the 1800s.
The Merchants’ Exchange building, once next to Dock Creek, a notorious center of disease and filth, now haunted by the spirits of the past.
Where Alexander Hamilton’s life was cut short—some say his ghost still ponders his tragic love affair with Maria Reynolds.
Carpenters’ Hall, a key revolutionary site that also served as a hospital and meeting place for spies—ghostly stories abound.
The site where Dolley Madison’s family suffered yellow fever deaths. Do her family’s spirits still linger here?
Remember Robert Morris, a founding father who signed all three key documents. His ghost is said to haunt the Walnut Street Jail area.
Benjamin Franklin’s statue stands outside the American Philosophical Society. Some say his ghostly presence haunts the likeness of this iconic figure.
Where America declared independence—stories of bodies dumped during the French and Indian War and executions add to the haunted history.
The square housing the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, once a burial ground for soldiers and the poor. John Adams once called it a congregation of the dead.
Meet at the start point outside City Tavern on 2nd Street.
Please arrive 15 minutes early to ensure a prompt start.
Open in Google MapsFull refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $35.00 per person