Gettysburg 1-Hour Ghosts of Gettysburg Ultimate Dead of Night Haunted Ghost Tour
by Civil War Ghosts By Us Ghost Adventures
Choose from 1 available option
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$58Overview
This Gettysburg 1-Hour Dead of Night Ghost Tour of Haunted Historic Sites explores locations connected to the Battle of Gettysburg and reported hauntings. The tour lasts one hour and is led by a professional guide who shares thoroughly researched history and authentic local ghost stories related to the battle's impact and the area's spirits. The route begins at the former Welty House inn, known for sightings linked to Confederate snipers during the battle. Next, the tour visits a Witness Tree, a historic tree that stood during the battle and Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, though it is not associated with ghost stories. The group then stops at a home once occupied by Confederate snipers, where a psychic investigation was conducted after the owner experienced paranormal activity. The tour continues to the old county jail, now the police department and municipal building, where three prisoners died during the battle and spirits are said to remain. Several buildings converted into hospitals during and after the battle are included, one of which was altered to serve as an operating room, and another where a soldier’s spirit is said to linger, searching for a way home. A hotel used as a hospital during the war is also visited, with stories of a terrifying haunting experienced by a guest. The tour passes a cellar where a homeowner hid during fighting, with reports of urgent whispers heard when no one is present. Visitors hear about a playful spirit nicknamed George, whose recent hauntings remain unexplained. A house used for trades between enemy soldiers during lulls in the battle is featured, along with the Dobbin House Tavern, a former Underground Railroad stop and hospital where reports of child spirits are common. The tour emphasizes the significant loss of over 50,000 casualties during the battle and the lasting impact on the neighborhood. Transportation, food, and drink are not included. Parking is available on nearby side streets and the main street, but parking at the Brickhouse Inn is prohibited to avoid towing, as spaces there are reserved for overnight guests.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
Welty House Inn
This inn saw action during the Battle of Gettysburg and was used by Confederate snipers. Visitors have reported various experiences here, making it the first stop on the tour.
Witness Tree
A historic tree that stood through the Battle of Gettysburg and witnessed Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. It is not associated with ghost stories but has significance as a Witness Tree.
Home with Psychic Investigation
This house was used by Confederate snipers during the battle. The owner later brought in a psychic after experiencing unexplained phenomena.
Former County Jail and Municipal Building
Originally the county jail, this building was the site of three prisoner deaths during the battle: two executions and one suicide. At least one spirit is said to remain here.
Hospital Building from Battle Era
Built four years before the battle, this building was converted into a hospital. Seats were removed to create an operating room where surgeons worked in front of other soldiers. The trauma left a lasting imprint on the building.
Hospital Converted Building
Another large building used as a hospital during the battle. It is said to be haunted by the spirit of a soldier who cannot find his way out or back home.
Historic Hotel Used as Hospital
This hotel served as a hospital during the war and is known for at least one terrifying guest experience linked to hauntings.
Home with Cellar Shelter
The owner hid in the cellar while Union and Confederate soldiers fought above. Visitors have reported hearing urgent whispers with no one present.
Location with Spirit Nicknamed George
Staff report a playful spirit called George who has appeared recently for reasons unknown.
House of Enemy Soldier Trades
Used for trades between opposing soldiers during battle lulls, many never returned with their spoils. The tour shares their stories.
Dobbin House Tavern
This house was an early Underground Railroad stop and a wartime hospital. Most reported spirits here are those of children.
Meeting point
Meet your tour guide in the front yard of the Brickhouse Inn Bed and Breakfast, at 452 Baltimore Street. Your guide will be wearing a US Ghost Adventures T-shirt and carrying a lantern.
End point
Meet your tour guide in the front yard of the Brickhouse Inn Bed and Breakfast, at 452 Baltimore Street. Your guide will be wearing a US Ghost Adventures T-shirt and carrying a lantern.
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.
Additional info
Gettysburg 1-Hour Ghosts of Gettysburg Ultimate Dead of Night Haunted Ghost Tour
by Civil War Ghosts By Us Ghost Adventures
Choose from 1 available option
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$58Overview
This Gettysburg 1-Hour Dead of Night Ghost Tour of Haunted Historic Sites explores locations connected to the Battle of Gettysburg and reported hauntings. The tour lasts one hour and is led by a professional guide who shares thoroughly researched history and authentic local ghost stories related to the battle's impact and the area's spirits. The route begins at the former Welty House inn, known for sightings linked to Confederate snipers during the battle. Next, the tour visits a Witness Tree, a historic tree that stood during the battle and Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, though it is not associated with ghost stories. The group then stops at a home once occupied by Confederate snipers, where a psychic investigation was conducted after the owner experienced paranormal activity. The tour continues to the old county jail, now the police department and municipal building, where three prisoners died during the battle and spirits are said to remain. Several buildings converted into hospitals during and after the battle are included, one of which was altered to serve as an operating room, and another where a soldier’s spirit is said to linger, searching for a way home. A hotel used as a hospital during the war is also visited, with stories of a terrifying haunting experienced by a guest. The tour passes a cellar where a homeowner hid during fighting, with reports of urgent whispers heard when no one is present. Visitors hear about a playful spirit nicknamed George, whose recent hauntings remain unexplained. A house used for trades between enemy soldiers during lulls in the battle is featured, along with the Dobbin House Tavern, a former Underground Railroad stop and hospital where reports of child spirits are common. The tour emphasizes the significant loss of over 50,000 casualties during the battle and the lasting impact on the neighborhood. Transportation, food, and drink are not included. Parking is available on nearby side streets and the main street, but parking at the Brickhouse Inn is prohibited to avoid towing, as spaces there are reserved for overnight guests.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
Welty House Inn
This inn saw action during the Battle of Gettysburg and was used by Confederate snipers. Visitors have reported various experiences here, making it the first stop on the tour.
Witness Tree
A historic tree that stood through the Battle of Gettysburg and witnessed Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. It is not associated with ghost stories but has significance as a Witness Tree.
Home with Psychic Investigation
This house was used by Confederate snipers during the battle. The owner later brought in a psychic after experiencing unexplained phenomena.
Former County Jail and Municipal Building
Originally the county jail, this building was the site of three prisoner deaths during the battle: two executions and one suicide. At least one spirit is said to remain here.
Hospital Building from Battle Era
Built four years before the battle, this building was converted into a hospital. Seats were removed to create an operating room where surgeons worked in front of other soldiers. The trauma left a lasting imprint on the building.
Hospital Converted Building
Another large building used as a hospital during the battle. It is said to be haunted by the spirit of a soldier who cannot find his way out or back home.
Historic Hotel Used as Hospital
This hotel served as a hospital during the war and is known for at least one terrifying guest experience linked to hauntings.
Home with Cellar Shelter
The owner hid in the cellar while Union and Confederate soldiers fought above. Visitors have reported hearing urgent whispers with no one present.
Location with Spirit Nicknamed George
Staff report a playful spirit called George who has appeared recently for reasons unknown.
House of Enemy Soldier Trades
Used for trades between opposing soldiers during battle lulls, many never returned with their spoils. The tour shares their stories.
Dobbin House Tavern
This house was an early Underground Railroad stop and a wartime hospital. Most reported spirits here are those of children.
Meeting point
Meet your tour guide in the front yard of the Brickhouse Inn Bed and Breakfast, at 452 Baltimore Street. Your guide will be wearing a US Ghost Adventures T-shirt and carrying a lantern.
End point
Meet your tour guide in the front yard of the Brickhouse Inn Bed and Breakfast, at 452 Baltimore Street. Your guide will be wearing a US Ghost Adventures T-shirt and carrying a lantern.
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.