Ghost Hunt | USS Turner Joy in Bremerton, Washington
On March 3, 2018, Ghostly Activities investigated the USS Turner Joy, a naval ship museum, in Bremerton, Washington. We investigated four haunted hotspots on board. Our report follows.
Ghost Hunt | Saar Pioneer Cemetery in Kent, WA
On October 14, 2017, Ghostly Activities visited Saar Pioneer Cemetery in Kent, Washington to investigate a potential haunting. We brought some new gear to help capture the ghostly evidence, too.
Ghost Story | Black Diamond, Washington
Tony encounters the ghosts of coal miners while investigating a cemetery in Black Diamond, Washington.
Aurora Bridge | Seattle’s Most Haunted Bridge
Aurora Bridge, also known as George Washington Memorial Bridge, connects Queen Anne and Fremont on the north side of Seattle. Today, it’s one of Seattle’s most haunted places.
Ghost Hunt | University Heights Center in Seattle
Ghostly Activities investigated the University Heights Center in Seattle, Washington and captured evidence of a male ghost in the basement.
EVP Captured at University Heights Community Center
Ghostly Activities captured an EVP during an investigation at University Heights Center near the University of Washington in Seattle.
Kell’s Pub | Seattle’s Most Haunted Bar
Kell’s Pub, in Pike Place Market, has a long history of ghostly activities. Some even call it the most haunted bar in America. Find out about its ghosts and haunting activity after the jump.
Ghosts of Pioneer Square in Seattle
Pioneer Square is full of ghosts. There are 28 known haunts within the 15-or-so blocks of the area. It helps that a fire, crooked cops and robbers all contributed to create the haunted place it is today.
The Haunted Moore Theatre in Seattle
The Moore Theatre in Seattle, Washington is one of the oldest theaters in the city. It’s been used for stage acts, vaudeville performances, movies, boxing, and now concerts. When it comes to ghosts, it’s probably better as a legend tripping destination than a ghost hunt. Find out why after the jump.
Faceless Ghosts Manifest on West Coast
They’re seen at the edge of roads. Sometimes in fog. Sometimes in the backseat. Always silent. Always watching. These are the faceless ghosts of the West Coast. And they’re a lot more common than you’d think. Get the spectral scoop after the jump.