Explore Manhattan's oldest home, rumored to be haunted by its former residents, including Eliza Jumel. This mansion offers a peek into history with its period rooms and spooky tales. Guests often report eerie experiences, making it a favorite for ghost enthusiasts.

This brownstone building in Greenwich Village reportedly witnessed multiple tragedies, with Mark Twain reportedly being one of the 22 spirits haunting it. It attracts those keen on true macabre legends and its somber history. Visitors can't enter but can view it from the street while hearing chilling stories.

Known as New York City's “most haunted house,” this museum maintains original furniture and ghosts of the Tredwell family. Ghost tours reveal eerie happenings and historical insights. It’s perfect for those wanting a combination of heritage and horror.

Famous for its intricate architecture and its link to John Lennon's death, the Dakota also carries tales of phantom sightings. The blend of celebrity history and eerie stories adds depth to its appeal. Although private, it's viewed from the outside by ghost hunters.

This Victorian mansion is known for its opulent past and tragic stories. These elements, combined with tales of lingering spirits, entice those drawn to both elegance and eerie atmospheres. Paranormal enthusiasts will appreciate its occasional ghost-hunting events.

Often linked to ghostly music and sightings of former residents. The exquisite bar was once a luxurious office, intriguing for both its beauty and ghostly history. A perfect stop for paranormal tourists interested in enjoying a drink amidst supernatural lore.

Known as a haunt for famous artists, it’s equally famous for its spectral guests as it is for its construction and cultural past. Visitors have noted frequent paranormal activity linked to famous former residents. Both art and ghost enthusiasts will find charm in its history.

This Broadway theater is home to the spirit Olive Thomas, a Ziegfeld Follies star, frequently seen holding a blue bottle. It’s a delight for theater lovers who enjoy a bit of haunt with their show. Witnesses say she likes to play tricks, making each visit unique.

This historic church in the East Village is the burial site of Peter Stuyvesant, whose ghost reportedly haunts the premises. Lovers of early New York history and spectral storytelling will find worth in this spot. The church mixes past and paranormal in a tranquil setting.

Named after theatrical producer David Belasco, who is claimed to visit many performances, along with a lady in blue. The theater’s reported supernatural experiences intrigue fans of both live performance and the supernatural. Casual observers may catch a glimpse above while attending a renowned show.

Famously known for its literary history, this Midtown hotel reportedly also plays host to a few friendly ghosts. Its storied background entices literary buffs and ghost hunters alike. Enjoy a drink at the storied Round Table where spirits are said to linger.

This romantic restaurant in the West Village is reputedly haunted by Aaron Burr and others. It draws diners not just with fine food but also for its share of ghost stories that add an edge to its romantic atmosphere. Diners often share tales of unexplained phenomena enhancing their dining experience.

Originally a speakeasy, this bar in Greenwich Village has ghosts believed to linger from past tenant visits. Literature enthusiasts and those enjoying paranormal tales revel in its history-rich venue. An evening here can offer spooky anecdotes alongside a classic cocktail.

This landmark offers a hauntingly beautiful vista and alleged supernatural sightings amidst its historic monuments. It has been the final resting place for several well-known figures whose spirits are said to roam. It's a location for those interested in combining gravesite history and ghost lore.

Reportedly haunted by the ghost of George Washington’s portraitist, John Singleton Copley, during nighttime. Those interested in political history and curious spectral tales will find visiting this historic site captivating. Public tours allow visitors to experience its preserved historic spaces.

Housed in the historic Frick Mansion on Fifth Avenue, it’s said to have a few spirits amongst its extensive art collection. Art and history lovers won’t want to miss the opportunity to explore both the art and its ghostly company. Each room tells a different story that visitors can explore both during the day and possibly, at night.

This military installation in Queens is rumored to have ghosts of soldiers who served there. This site is ideal for military history enthusiasts and those curious about ghostly legends of the past. Guided tours provide insights into both its operational history and supernatural lore.

A bizarre and fun-themed experience rather than a building, this attraction allows participants to experience simulated hauntings. It blends interactive performance art with guided tours, providing both thrill and education on ghost experiences. A fun Halloween-year-round setting for those who seek adventure with a dash of humor.

At the heart of a famous early 19th-century murder case, this SoHo site draws fans of true crime and the paranormal. Storytellers and locals often share chilling stories related to its past. It’s an unassuming spot with a powerful, eerie narrative that leaves an impression.

Hailed as one of the oldest drinking spots in the city, it's noted for past pirate patrons and ghostly guests. It offers a traditional pub experience mixed with tales of spectral patrons. Its waterfront location makes for a scenic stopover with a side of history.