Historic haunted places in Seattle, WA. 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.
Built as a club for wealthy Klondike Gold Rush adventurers, the building is rumored to be haunted by former members. Staff and visitors describe cold spots, footsteps with no one t…
Not open as a theater; now the Mexican Consulate and offices.
Built in 1925 for the Woman's Century Club and later run for decades as the Harvard Exit theater, the building is tied to club ghosts, including former mayor Bertha Landes. People …
The pub occupies the former E.R. Butterworth & Sons building, one of Seattle's first mortuaries, opened in 1903. Staff and guests describe lights turning themselves on and off, sha…
Seattle's oldest theater opened in 1907 and is said to stand on land where settler graves were not all removed. Visitors report phantom applause, moving shadows, unexplained noises…
Open since 1907, the market is often called Seattle's most haunted spot. The best-known spirit is Princess Angeline, Chief Seattle's eldest daughter, seen near the flower stalls an…