Many ghost tours add a lot of maybe-it-could-have-happened kind of talk, but this St. Augustine Haunted History Ghost Tour is led by a straight-shooting paranormal investigator. You’ll visit spooky sites in the city like Huguenot Cemetery, Tolomato Cemetery, and St. George Street, and hear about true tales from St. Augustine’s haunted past. Plus, your guide teaches you about devices, methods, and techniques used in paranormal investigation. Hear about St. Augustine’s haunted history while visiting cemeteries and more A paranormal investigator is your guide and recounts personal experiences A history buff must, this tour includes no fluff, just the facts A ghost map of St. Augustine allows you to explore more independently.
This walk is led by a paranormal investigator who keeps it factual, so it suits history buffs who are tired of the maybe-it-could-have-happened style of storytelling. The guide recounts personal experiences and teaches the devices, methods, and techniques used in paranormal investigation, which sets it apart from a purely narrative candlelight walk. You visit sites including Huguenot Cemetery, Tolomato Cemetery, and St. George Street, and you leave with a ghost map to explore more on your own.
St. Augustine bills itself as America's oldest city, founded in 1565, which gives its cemeteries and old streets centuries of accumulated stories. If you want the true-tales version with an investigator's perspective rather than dramatized legend, this is aimed at you.
Questions people ask
Who leads this tour?
A straight-shooting paranormal investigator guides it, recounting personal experiences and covering the devices, methods, and techniques used in paranormal investigation.
What sites does it visit?
It stops at spooky sites including Huguenot Cemetery, Tolomato Cemetery, and St. George Street while covering true tales from St. Augustine's haunted past.
Is this better for history fans or thrill-seekers?
It is pitched as a history buff must, with no fluff and just the facts, and it includes a ghost map of St. Augustine so you can keep exploring on your own afterward.
