Georgia is a land rich with history and mystery. From haunted cemeteries to iconic mental institutions, this Southern state features more than its share of haunted places.
Experience terror at Acworth’s Netherworld Haunted House by entering only if you dare!
Rhodes Hall
Georgia boasts many haunted historical sites. While it may be known for its vibrant economy and lively communities, Georgia is also infamous for its Civil War battles, mental institutions, and haunted houses from its dark past.
Rhodes Hall, built by furniture magnate Amos Rhodes and boasting castle-like design, is one of the most haunted houses in Georgia. Popular as a wedding and event venue throughout the year, Rhodes Hall also serves as an epicenter for paranormal activity – guests have reported hearing ghostly voices, hearing children laughing out of nowhere and lights flickering on and off unexpectedly!
Willis Denny designed this building in Romanesque Revival style using Stone Mountain granite and cost approximately $50,000 to construct. Though stunning in appearance, its inhabitants weren’t fond of visitors; many have reported hearing quiet “get outs” from hallways within their residence and seeing furniture shake or portraits fly off walls during visits. Despite all of its beauty, however, neither were guests welcomed warmly by those living within its walls; visitors reported hearing quiet “get outs” coming from hallways before seeing furniture shake or portraits fall from walls when visited despite all these marvels of Victorian architecture! Despite being beautiful though, neither its inhabitants welcomed visitors as much despite all this architectural marvel – several visitors reported hearing quiet “get outs” coming from within its hallways or seeing furniture shake or portraits flying off walls when visiting this home despite all of its beauty despite all of its beauty when guests tried to enter; visitors reported hearing quiet “get outs”. Several visitors heard quiet “get out”s when entering and heard an abrupt “get out!” from within its halls as soon as someone entered to the home’s hallways before hearing “get out!” from somewhere within. Several visitors reported hearing quiet “get out!” from within its halls upon hearing “get out!” noise from halls as soon as someone came through or seeing furniture shaking or portraits flying off walls!
The Olde Pink House
The Olde Pink House in Savannah is more than just a restaurant; it’s also a gateway into another world. This historic Savannah property has witnessed everything from colonial war, Yellow Fever epidemic, Fire of 1820, and Civil War to haunted halls that house ghostly presences. But what truly sets it apart are its ghostly residents.
Some of the most eerie spirits include ghosts of slaves who died from Yellow Fever. These ghosts have been seen haunting the basement where wine cellars are housed; sometimes bottles of wine will emerge unexpectedly and drop to the floor without leaving any trace as to how they got there.
The Pink House is also home to James Habersham Sr’s ghost. Though officially buried on church grounds after his death, many believe he killed himself over his wife’s infidelity scandal. This ghost can often be found ordering drinks at the bar before suddenly vanishes before you can take it in your hands.
Marshall House
Georgia is full of haunted places that will send chills down your spine, from mental institutions to bloody battles – Georgia has had no shortage of unexplainable happenings that leave visitors terrified! Savannah is especially known for being haunted, offering haunted tours and mysterious happenings aplenty!
The Marshall House in Savannah is an exceptionally popular attraction for visitors. Once used as a hospital during both the Civil War and two yellow fever epidemics, its long history makes it primed to produce fascinating tales of haunted happenings – visitors have reported hearing children running down hallways or seeing amputee soldiers appear before their very eyes! Faucets even turn themselves on!
Netherworld Haunted House in Douglasville is your go-to spot for a more unusual Halloween experience, featuring multiple heart-pounding attractions like Winters Estate and Cryptid Chaos. Opening on September 22nd 2023 – check out Team Skulleton Crew’s review here.
Sorrel-Weed House
The Sorrel Weed House in Savannah is well known as one of Savannah’s haunted locations, boasting stories of ghost apparitions that make it a draw for paranormal enthusiasts and visitors. The house has even been featured on shows such as Ghost Hunters and HGTV’s If Walls Could Talk.
Francis Sorrel constructed this home for his family in 1837. A wealthy plantation owner from Saint Dominique (now Haiti), Sorrel fled to Savannah following a slave revolt before eventually settling permanently there.
Matilda Weed was one of Sorrel Weed’s daughters who committed suicide upon learning of his infidelity with another woman. She leapt from one or more windows of their home, landing with an impact and breaking her skull on a stone courtyard below.
Visitors have reported seeing Matilda and Molly, along with dark shadows reportedly moving throughout the home and feeling as if they are being choked off.
