Philly Ghosts

Long before it became one of Philadelphia's most beloved parks, Washington Square served as a burial ground during the Revolutionary War.

More than 2,000 soldiers, prisoners, and yellow fever victims are believed to rest beneath its grounds.

Today, reports of phantom footsteps, sudden chills, and shadow figures keep its history alive.

Would you walk through the park at night? 🌙

Discover more of Philadelphia's most haunted spots on our blog (link in comments👇)

Mount Pleasant Mansion has stood in Philadelphia since the 1760s, carrying centuries of history within its Georgian walls.

Once owned by privateer John McPherson and later purchased by Benedict Arnold, the estate is now known for reports of ghostly footsteps, shadow figures, and unexplained activity.

Stick around for Part 3, and discover more of Philadelphia's most haunted spots on our blog (link in comments👇).

Fort Mifflin's history is marked by war, sacrifice, and survival.

During the 1777 Siege of Fort Mifflin, soldiers held their ground despite relentless attacks, helping delay British forces.

Later serving as a military prison, the fort gained an even darker legacy.

Today, reports of ghostly voices, shadow figures, and unexplained encounters continue.

Stick around for Part 2 of our Most Haunted Places in Philly series, and uncover more of the city's ghostly history on our blog (link in comments👇)

The Fourth of July marks more than America's independence.

It also marks the deaths of three early U.S. presidents: Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and James Monroe.

Jefferson and Adams died just hours apart on July 4, 1826—the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.

As the U.S. commemorates its 250th anniversary, explore the lives, legacies, and reported hauntings of these three presidents on our blog (link in comments👇).