The tour meets on the corner of Duval Street and Eaton Street outside of the gates of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, located at 401 Duval St, Key West, FL 33040. In the heart of Old Town Key West, where the sea mist mingles with whispers of the past, stands St. Paul’s Episcopal Church—a hauntingly beautiful structure veiled in mystery. Locals speak of flickering lantern lights that appear in the belfry at midnight, long after the last soul has left. Beneath its grounds lie hundreds of forgotten graves, disturbed by storms and time, their spirits said to roam the churchyard restlessly. Visitors have reported cold touches on warm nights, spectral figures in the stained glass, and a phantom priest seen pacing the pews, murmuring prayers for the dead. Step lightly—at St. Paul’s, the line between heaven and haunting grows thin.

With its ornate Victorian facade and blood-red gables, the Artist House on Eaton Street is as enchanting as it is eerie. Once home to eccentric painter Robert Eugene Otto, it’s most infamous for sheltering Robert the Doll—a childhood toy said to be cursed, and perhaps possessed. Strange footsteps, whispered conversations, and the sensation of being watched are often reported by guests who dare to spend the night. Though Robert has since moved to a museum, some say his spirit still lingers, pacing the halls of his former home. The Artist House is not just a bed and breakfast—it's a portal into Key West’s most chilling legend.

Tucked among the quiet streets of Key West, the Dean-Lopez Funeral Home holds more than memories of the dearly departed—it holds the legend of Count Von Cassel. A mysterious European aristocrat with a taste for the macabre. Some say the Count’s soul never left, bound by obsession or unfinished deeds, still lingering in the cool silence of the embalming room.

La Concha Hotel rises like a grand sentinel over Duval Street, its historic walls soaked in luxury—and legend. Once the tallest building in Key West, La Concha became a tragic magnet for suicides—many leaping from its rooftop bar. But the most chilling tales come from hotel staff who say no amount of renovations can quiet the restless dead who checked in…but never checked out.

Behind the wrought-iron gates and lush palms of Marrero’s Guest Mansion lies a love story turned ghost tale. Guests report the scent of rose perfume in empty rooms, soft weeping in the night, and the sensation of unseen hands brushing their hair.

The Oldest House in Key West holds more than history—it holds hauntings. Its weathered walls have seen shipwreck survivors, Civil War soldiers, and generations of restless souls. Step carefully—some say the house watches back.

Beneath the swaying palms and vibrant blooms of the Audubon House lies a darker tale than its beauty suggests. Built by Captain John Geiger, the home is said to be haunted by the very souls who once walked its grand halls. The birds may sing by day, but at night, the house whispers with the echoes of the past.

Captain Tony’s Saloon is more than a bar—but a crypt of Key West’s past. Built on the site of the original city morgue and hanging tree, the saloon’s walls are soaked in stories of death and despair. At Captain Tony’s, the spirits in your glass may not be the only ones you encounter.