What sets our Cleveland Ghost Tour apart? We don’t just tell ghost stories—we bring you face-to-face with them. Every group receives an EMF detector to hunt for real paranormal activity as we explore Cleveland’s most haunted locations, including Erie Street Cemetery, Grays Armory, and the shadowy theaters of Playhouse Square. Led by professional guides with deep knowledge of the city’s haunted past, our tour blends eerie history, spine-tingling legends, and hands-on ghost hunting. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, you’ll walk away with chills—and maybe something more. Book now and discover the haunted heart of Cleveland after dark.
(Tour starts in front of the Erie St Cemetery.)
Erie Street Cemetery is Cleveland’s oldest existing burial ground, established in 1826 right in the heart of downtown. Surrounded by modern skyscrapers, this eerie patch of land holds the remains of pioneers, Civil War soldiers, and even a Native American chief. Over the years, it's become a hotspot for ghost sightings, mysterious lights, and chilling whispers after dark. It’s a place where Cleveland’s early history—and maybe something else—refuses to stay buried.
Grays Armory is one of Cleveland’s most historic and haunted buildings, built in 1893 as a private military facility for the Cleveland Grays, a volunteer militia. Behind its fortress-like walls lies a past filled with wartime memories, high-society galas, and secretive rituals. Visitors and staff have reported shadowy figures, phantom footsteps, and unexplained noises echoing through the halls. With its Gothic architecture and eerie stillness, Grays Armory feels less like a museum—and more like it’s still on guard.
The Hanna Theatre, opened in 1921, is a beautifully restored gem in Cleveland’s Playhouse Square—but behind the curtain lies more than just drama. Staff and performers have reported ghostly apparitions, sudden cold spots, and flickering lights believed to be the work of past actors who never took their final bow. With its vintage elegance and lingering spirits, the Hanna isn’t just a stage for the living—it’s a spotlight for the dead.
Playhouse Square is Cleveland’s crown jewel of theater—second only to Broadway in size—but beneath the glitz and grandeur lies a darker undercurrent. Built in the 1920s, this cluster of historic theaters has seen its share of tragedy, from deadly accidents to mysterious deaths backstage. Visitors and employees have reported ghostly figures wandering the balconies, unexplained footsteps in empty hallways, and strange sounds echoing through locked dressing rooms. In Playhouse Square, the shows go on... and sometimes, so do the spirits.
Connor Palace, originally opened in 1922 as the Palace Theatre, is one of the crown jewels of Playhouse Square—and one of its most haunted. Once a vaudeville hotspot, it’s said that not all its stars left the stage. Staff and guests have reported apparitions in opera boxes, phantom applause, and the lingering scent of cigars with no smoker in sight. The ghost of a long-dead stagehand is rumored to roam the catwalks, still watching over every performance. At Connor Palace, the curtains close... but the spirits stay for the encore.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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