Tonight's spotlight: Lima TB Hospital
An old Tuberculosis Hospital that is now closed and abandoned.
3 paranormal claims
Connection to location →At PANICd.com, every location holds a story waiting to be uncovered. From forgotten cemeteries and abandoned asylums to historic landmarks hiding unsettling pasts, our database is built for those who seek more than just a place on a map. Each entry is a doorway into history, folklore, and firsthand paranormal claims gathered from years of exploration across the United States. Whether you are a seasoned investigator, a curious traveler, or someone drawn to the unexplained, PANICd.com invites you to step beyond the surface and explore the shadows where history and hauntings collide.
Let viewers search by keyword, state, and haunt type right from the homepage.
Card based storytelling similar in feel to major haunt directories, but styled for PANICd with stronger branding, cleaner search flow, and room for your own reports and cross promotion.
Illinois College was founded in 1829 by Reverend John M. Ellis, a Presbyterian minister who felt a - seminary of learning - was needed in the new frontier state of Illinois. More →
The Old Mill Museum is Dundee's only venue to showcase its local history. Lovingly restored during the 1980's by a group of volunteers known as the Old Mill Restoration Committee. More →
A small Confederate cemetery at Appomattox National Historical Park contains the graves of eighteen Confederate soldiers who died in these battles. More →
We have several categories to choice from to browse the locations. Below we selected just a few random selections.
Ghost stories often center around old buildings or structures that have been abandoned and left to deteriorate, as they contribute to a spooky atmosphere. As time goes on, stories and traditions about strange events that take place in these locations might be handed down from one generation to the next, strengthening the belief in the lore. These stories frequently draw in those who are interested and courageous, since they want to feel the excitement of the unknown. Although the reports of hauntings at these locations may be more folklore in nature, there are some that may carry historical background that should be investigated, as they may be what caused the location to become abandoned in the first place.
Houses might be considered "haunted" if the people living in them died in a tragic way or experienced a traumatic event in the house, which would leave behind a "residual energy" in the space. Conversely, a person who lived in a house for a long time and had a strong positive emotional connection to it may leave behind a lingering presence even after they have died as well. Historic homes are more likely to be haunted because they have seen more significant events. If the house is younger, it is also possible that it was built over a burial site that was previously used, and the concentration of the area was shattered when the graves were disturbed. This scenario could potentially lead to paranormal activity because the property is being disturbed rather than the structure itself.
Military forts are frequently thought to be haunted due to their lengthy and sometimes violent histories, as well as serving as protective areas for civilians and soldiers. The history of these locations frequently involved sudden deaths, battles, traumatic experiences, and fear for those within its walls, which resulted in a high concentration of tragic stories and lingering spirits associated with the location. In essence, the very nature of war and the possibility of sudden, unexpected death can contribute to a belief in hauntings. Additionally, the eerie ambiance of these abandoned forts, often shrouded in mystery and decay, can amplify the feelings of unease among visitors. When a town was under siege, forts would often call in and protect the community. There are reports of non-military spirits roaming abandoned military forts, remaining there for protection.
The PANICd Haunted Map is a powerful tool that brings hundreds of documented paranormal locations to life, allowing users to visually explore haunted sites across the country. By plotting real locations with precise geocodes, the map lets visitors discover nearby hauntings, filter by categories like cemeteries or historic buildings, and dive deeper into each site’s history and reported paranormal activity. Whether you are planning a road trip or simply exploring from home, the haunted map transforms raw data into an interactive experience that makes the unknown feel just a little closer.
Here is a listing of our most recently added locations. Check back often as we are adding new locations as we find them.
Fort Niagara Cemetery is a historic military burial ground located near Old Fort Niagara in Youngstown, New York, close to the mouth of the Niagara River and the shores of Lake Ontario. More →
Fort Niagara Lighthouse stands near the mouth of the Niagara River, where the river enters Lake Ontario in Youngstown, New York. More →
Oakwood Cemetery in Niagara Falls, New York was founded in 1852 after land was donated by Lavinia Porter. It covers over 18 acres and over 19,000 are buried there. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. More →
Niagara Falls State Park in Niagara Falls, New York, protects a landscape shaped by water over thousands of years. Following the retreat of the last great ice sheets, water draining from the Great Lakes began carving the Niagara River and its gorge. More →
Our Haunted Travels is based on locations that PANICd.com members and/or owners have visited to conduct research or an investigation based on reported paranormal claims within the PANICd.com database. All of the locations and articles posted here are based on personal experiences of the members and/or owners. We have also used the original PANICd.com YouTube channel to convert it over to Our Haunted Travels where have have documented the locations we have visited from the database on the channel. Below is a playlist on our videos within the most recent one produced.
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