Orlando Haunts: Ghouls and Ghosts Tour

Centuries of war, greed, and corruption have turned Orlando into a spectral wonderland akin to the theme parks most come to the City of Light. Initially known as Fort Gatlin, the town was constructed during the Second Seminole Wa in 1838, which left a bloody stain across the city. When the railroads made their way through in 1881, they brought with them a sin and exuberance that still prevails today, even in the afterlife.

Next were the hotels and businesses surrounding the bustling town, which were filled with rum runners, politicians, and reclusive elites. Deadly disasters struck during the construction of these buildings, and after they were finished, things got worse. Strange and dangerous occupants began moving in, creating a high strangeness that remains today.

Orlando’s haunted history is woven with intricacies that are hard to decipher with an untrained eye. Trust Orlando Haunts to expose the hidden secrets of UFOs, ley lines, and serial killers on our nightly ghost tour through downtown Orlando, an experience you will never forget.

The Most Haunted Places in Orlando, FL

Across the theme park-laden landscape, Orlando’s most haunted places are plentiful and out in the open. The ruins of the Sunland Hospital have sparked rumors about ghost children and tortured tuberculosis patients still roaming its decreipt foundation. The 1880 Greenwood Cemetery is connected by the dozens of deceased enfants buried there from the hospital. They roam the cemetery at night along with the restless souls of Confederate soldiers.

At the Lakeside Hospital, the old Princeton Hospital, wheelchairs move on their own and are often followed by ghostly nuns and doctors still dotteirng on their terminal patients. Even more strange are the Oviedo Lights that have been seen in the Little Big Econ State Forest on Snow Hill road. Some say they are caused by the spirit of a boy killed in a car crash. Orlando Haunts invites you to stare deep into the haunting legends of Central Florida.