Dare to experience the #1 ultimate ghost hunt tour in Williamsburg, where real history meets real hauntings every night, year-round! Led by expert guides—this USMC Disabled Combat-Veteran-Owned, experience takes you deep into the eerie past of one of America’s most haunted cities.
Feel the chilling presence of spirits as you visit Bruton Parish Church, the Governor’s Palace, Peyton Randolph House and Burial Grounds, and Market Square & Magazine. From witch trials to scandalous murders, hear the twisted tales that still haunt Williamsburg today.
Equipped with ghost-hunting gear, track paranormal activity as you wander through the historic district. Every shadow and whisper could be an unseen visitor making their presence known! While we don’t enter buildings, this ensures you visit as many haunted locations as possible.
This unforgettable ghost hunt is packed with mystery, history, and spine-tingling encounters. Ready to uncover Williamsburg’s darkest secrets? Join us—if you dare!
The flickering candlelight of this 17th-century church hides a chilling history of wartime burials and unmarked graves beneath its floors. Visitors have heard phantom footsteps echo through the pews, while thermal imaging has detected unexplained cold spots at the altar. Is it the spirits of lost soldiers, or something more sinister lingering in the sacred halls?
Bruton Parish Church Cemetery, the centuries-old graveyard, also holds the restless spirits of Williamsburg’s earliest settlers, with eerie whispers often captured on EVP recordings. Some claim to see shadowy figures drifting between the tombstones, including a woman in colonial dress who vanishes into thin air. Bring your ghost-hunting equipment—many have reported their EMF detectors spiking near unmarked graves.
This grand estate once witnessed the tragic deaths of wounded Revolutionary War soldiers, their cries still heard in the dead of night. Paranormal investigators have recorded sudden temperature drops and strange anomalies on spirit boxes near the ballroom. Will your ghost-hunting gear pick up the presence of those who never left their posts?
Join us and uncover the old structure of the Governor's Palace that was rebuilt in the 1930s after being destroyed by fire in 1781. During repair, they discovered more than 150 skeletons on the ground, in contrast to many of the other buildings.
Known as one of the most haunted houses in America, this eerie mansion has a history of death, despair, and ghostly encounters. Guests have reported poltergeist activity, with objects moving on their own and doors slamming shut without explanation. If you dare, set up your night vision camera—you may catch a glimpse of the specters that still roam its halls.
Once a place of colonial gatherings and wartime chaos, the Market Square is now a hotbed of supernatural activity. Visitors have captured strange light anomalies near the Powder Magazine, where soldiers once guarded munitions and met untimely deaths. Use your dowsing rods here—many believe they can guide you to the restless spirits still trapped beneath the cobblestone streets.
Once home to criminals, pirates, and the condemned, the Williamsburg Jail still echoes with the moans of those who met their fate here. Paranormal teams have captured chilling EVP recordings of desperate voices pleading for release. Will your spirit box reveal the last words of the long-forgotten prisoners?
Tours meet at 428 W Duke of Gloucester St, Williamsburg, VA 23185, at the sitting Statue of Thomas Jefferson on the bench, between the Precious Gem Jewelry Store and the Kimball Theater in Merchant's Square. We are not associated with the Kimball Theater or adjacent stores.
This tour operates rain or shine. If we determine a tour needs to be cancelled, we will contact you. This tour is not suitable for people who cannot walk more than a mile.
Williamsburg, Virginia, is a historic city that brings the American Revolution to life. It is home to Colonial Williamsburg, the world's largest living history museum, where visitors can experience 18th-century life firsthand. The city is also part of the Historic Triangle, along with Jamestown and Yorktown, offering a rich tapestry of American history.
The world's largest living history museum, Colonial Williamsburg, brings the 18th century to life. Visitors can explore historic buildings, interact with costumed interpreters, and experience the daily life of colonial America.
A short drive from Williamsburg, the Jamestown Settlement offers a fascinating look at the first permanent English settlement in America. Visitors can explore re-created ships, a Powhatan Indian village, and a colonial fort.
The Yorktown Battlefield is where the American Revolution effectively ended with the surrender of British General Cornwallis. Visitors can explore the historic battlefield, visit the Yorktown Victory Monument, and learn about the pivotal role Yorktown played in American history.
Bush Gardens Williamsburg is a popular theme park featuring thrilling roller coasters, live entertainment, and beautifully landscaped gardens. The park is known for its European-themed areas and seasonal events.
Founded in 1693, the College of William & Mary is the second-oldest institution of higher education in the United States. The historic campus features beautiful architecture, scenic gardens, and the famous Wren Building.
A creamy and savory soup made with peanuts, vegetables, and sometimes chicken or other meats. It's a classic Southern dish with colonial roots.
Sliced unripe green tomatoes, coated in cornmeal and fried until crispy. Served with various dipping sauces, such as remoulade or spicy mayo.
A popular Southern snack consisting of a flaky biscuit filled with slices of Virginia ham. It's a quick and delicious bite, often enjoyed for breakfast or as an afternoon snack.
This is the best time to visit Williamsburg for pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The historic sites are fully operational, and various festivals and events take place.
United States Dollar (USD)
GMT-5 (Eastern Standard Time, EST) or GMT-4 (Eastern Daylight Time, EDT)
120VV, 60HzHz
Williamsburg is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, visitors should still take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Williamsburg Station
Greyhound Bus Station in Williamsburg
WAT provides affordable and convenient public transportation with multiple routes serving the city and nearby attractions.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
Jamestown and Yorktown are two of the most important historic sites in the United States, marking the beginning and end of the American Revolution. Visitors can explore the historic sites, museums, and battlefields that bring these pivotal moments in history to life.
Richmond, the capital of Virginia, is a vibrant city with a rich history and a thriving arts and culture scene. Visitors can explore historic sites, museums, and galleries, as well as enjoy the city's diverse dining and shopping options.
Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the United States, offering a variety of outdoor activities and scenic views. Visitors can enjoy boating, fishing, kayaking, and wildlife watching, as well as exploring the charming towns and villages along the bay.
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