Documented haunts • folklore • eyewitness legends

Find the stories that still refuse to rest.

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.

768 Documented haunted/historical locations
4,988 Documented paranormal claims
52 Documented stories
475 Locations personally visited

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Tonight's spotlight: Disneyland

Walt Disney got the idea for Disneyland after taking his daughters to different amusement parks around the country. He envisioned a place where kids and adults could come and enjoy themselves. The park opened July 17, 1955.

14 paranormal claims

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Featured haunted locations

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.

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Museums Dallas TEXAS

The Old Red Museum of Dallas County

Built in 1892, the beautifully restored Old Red Courthouse contains some of Dallas County's most fascinating historical artifacts. More →

Homes or Mansions White Castle LOUISIANA

Nottoway Plantation

An old plantation turned hotel. More →

Homes or Mansions Marietta OHIO

Log Cabin Country Quilts

Located on historic and haunted Maple Street in Marietta, Ohio. More →

Browse by category

We have several categories to choice from to browse the locations. Below we selected just a few random selections.

Government Buildings

The concept that government buildings, and the United States Capitol in particular, are haunted has their origins in a combination of historical occurrences, folklore, and the building's singular function as a symbol of authority and democracy. Tales of ghostly figures and unexplainable phenomena have resulted from this. Government buildings, like many other old buildings, have a rich history that is defined by both successes and tragedies. These tragedies include the deaths of famous individuals, political turbulence, and periods of national crises. As a result, the energy of these events often lingers, giving rise to stories that capture the imagination of visitors and locals alike. Visitors often feel uneasy or watched in these buildings, fueling the belief that they hold more than history.

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Lighthouses

Lighthouses are often thought to be haunted because they are located next to large, moving bodies of water. There are many lighthouses located near beaches that are perilous because ships have crashed there, resulting in a large number of deaths. These deaths could be linked to ghostly sightings. Lighthouses are also often haunted by lighthouse keepers or their families, as they frequently lived in extreme solitude, which could lead to emotional discomfort and even violence, perhaps creating leftover energy as well as their feeling the need to continue their work to keep sailors safe on the high seas. The aura surrounding haunted lighthouses is enhanced by the fact that much local folklore and many stories about them have been passed down through the years.

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Bridges

Bridges are often thought to be haunted because they are the sites of tragic accidents, suicides, and violent events. This practice has led to the belief that the spirits of people who died there continue to linger at the location where their lives ended. This assumption is especially true when the deaths are sudden, gruesome, or associated with strong emotions like despair or fear. Bridges are elevated structures, which makes them more likely to be the site of accidents, falls, and even intentional self-harm. This creates the possibility of lingering ghosts. The fact that many bridges are in lonely locations might contribute to a feeling of discomfort and intensify the sensation of being alone with a ghostly presence. Numerous communities have stories of catastrophic events that have occurred on certain bridges. Some stories are frequently passed down from one generation to the next, which strengthens the belief that some bridges are haunted. In certain cultures, bridges are thought of as a symbolic connection between the living and the dead, which adds to the belief that ghosts are active on bridges.

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Interactive haunted map

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.

Documented Stories We have several documented stories realted to biographies, folklore, true crime, cryptid, ufo, celebrity ghosts, obscure history and more.

Recently Added Locations

Here is a listing of our most recently added locations. Check back often as we are adding new locations as we find them.

Robert Louis Stevenson House

The Robert Louis Stevenson House in Monterey, California, is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city, dating back to around 1836. More →

Joint Base Lewis–McChord

Joint Base Lewis-McChord has its origins in the early twentieth century when the United States military sought a strategic location in the Pacific Northwest for training and defense. More →

Fort Lewis College

Fort Lewis College is a public liberal arts college in Durango, Colorado, and the only four-year and graduate studies institution in the Four Corners region. More →

King George II Inn

The King George II Inn in Bristol, Pennsylvania, traces its origins back to 1681, when English settler Samuel Clift established a ferry crossing along the Delaware River and built a small public house to serve travelers. More →

Our Haunted Travels

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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