#haunted locations

[clandestinewhore]

[sourbudz]

[theglowsociety]

Haunted Houses: Have you dared to go this year? 👻

Yes! I screamed louder than anyone else 😱

Yes… but mostly for the Instagram aesthetic 📸

Yes, but I regretted it halfway through 😬

Yes, and I loved every terrifying second 🩸

Not yet, but my FOMO is real 🕯️

Not this year, but I plan to soon 👀

Nope, I’m too scared of jump scares 😶‍🌫️

Nope, haunted houses are overrated 🥱

Nope, I get scared by my own shadow 😭

I watch haunted house walkthroughs online instead 👻💻

Haunted houses? I haunt my own bedroom at night 🕯️

Other Answer In Comments

Voting ended onOct 25, 2025

[lovefoolsuccubae]

Honestly, it’s just art.

And there’s more of it here if you’d like it.

[tirit0]

[bl00dfroma-fairy]

I fucking love haunted museums

[izzylimon]

The Witchery by the Castle is housed in a historic building near Edinburgh Castle. It honors the memory of the women and men persecuted as witches on Castlehill in the 16th and 17th centuries. source: Scotland Hidden Adventures track: Nox Arcana - Labyrinth of Dreams

[myhauntedsalem]

The Haunted Wedding Dress

Although most people associate hauntings with buildings spirits can also attach to objects. In past posts I wrote about: Haunted Mirrors, a Haunted Doll called Annabelle, a haunted portrait at Shirley Plantation and recently, The Scorched Bed.

In 1849, Anna Baker was the third child of a wealthy family who lived in Altoona, Pennsylvania. She had the misfortune to fall in love with a worker without means. Her father Elias Baker, who made his fortune as an ironmaster refused to give his consent for the two to marry. He then used his power and influence to have this man kicked out of Altoona.

Anna angry refused to marry anyone else. As the years passed she became a bitter old maid. When she died in 1914 she was still living in the family home.

Before her father’s refusal, in happier times Anna had picked out a beautiful wedding gown that she intended to wear at her wedding. Within the year another Altoona debutante, Elizabeth Dysart then bought this gown. She gloated for she knew Anna had hoped to wear it.

Years later this wedding dress was given to the Blair County Historical Society who eventually donated it to a local museum. This museum is housed in what was once the Baker home.

This wedding gown is displayed in a large glass case in a second floor room that once was the dressing room off Anna Baker’s bedroom.

Witnesses have seen this dress move of its own accord--especially during full moons.

This gown has been seen swaying from side to side. One witness stated it is as if a bride is holding this gown out in front of them as they admire it in a mirror.

The dress also has been seen shaking violently to the point where staff feared the glass case would shatter harming the dress.

Investigators have searched for a draft in this room or any other possible cause but nothing has been found to explain why this dress moves.

Some feel this dress moves because Anna Baker has just reclaimed what was supposed to be hers.