Historic haunted places in Ann Arbor, MI. Each page gives the ghost story, whether visitors can go, and a link to the site the story came from. The stories are folklore, not documented fact.
Exterior viewable; now a shoe store open during retail hours.
Brewpub workers here tied their experiences to a police officer's 1935 shooting death in the building. They described moved objects, doors closing by themselves, women laughing in …
Grounds open to the public; museum tours at set times.
Three figures turn up in stories about this farm: a woman at an upstairs window of the cobblestone house, a man sitting in the dining room, and a boy said to have died on the prope…
Odd happenings reported at this restaurant in the old train depot include glasses flying off shelves, a well-dressed man wandering about, and attic doors opening and closing on the…
Exterior viewing only (residence hall; interior restricted).
Residents of this University of Michigan dorm have joked for decades that Helen Handy Newberry still haunts it, and her portrait at the back stairs is said to watch people climb. T…
Open to the public (house museum; check tour hours).
This 1853 Greek Revival home, where music teachers Reuben and Pauline Kempf gave lessons for decades, has a mild reputation. Visitors and docents mention creaking floors, stray voi…
A midnight security guard said he watched the auditorium's heavy padded doors move by themselves. The building's reputation is tied to Michigan's first Jewish cemetery, which once …