Historic haunted places in Dallas, TX. 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.
Staff credit founder Karl Hoblitzelle, who died in 1967, with the theater's oddities. A single light above one balcony seat is said to switch itself on overnight, and the theater h…
Open to the public (Dallas Heritage Village admission).
For about thirty years, museum guests, volunteers and staff who never compared notes have described a calm female presence upstairs in this 1861 house. Reports concentrate in the n…
Exterior and Founders Plaza viewable; interior access restricted.
Ghost-tour write-ups for the 1892 Dallas County Courthouse describe unexplained noises, shadow figures and a sense of presence on the upper floors. Tour tradition links some of it …
Owners and employees told local TV and magazine reporters about a hazy human figure in the rear hallway that vanishes before anyone can reach it. Staff also describe glasses slidin…
Open to the public (bar and music venue, Wed-Sat).
The best-known sighting at this 1911 Deep Ellum lodge is a couple in Victorian clothes climbing the grand staircase to a ballroom that is locked and empty after hours. Folklore als…
Hotel lore tells of a 1930s bride left at the altar in the 19th-floor ballroom who took her own life soon after. Guests on that floor report a woman crying, footsteps in the hall a…