Built in 1750, St. Paul's is the oldest Anglican church in Canada and is famous for the mysterious silhouette said to have been burned into one of its windows by the force of the 1917 Halifax Explosion. It remains one of Halifax's most enduring ghost stories.

The historic civic heart of Halifax since the 1700s, Grand Parade has hosted military ceremonies, public gatherings, and celebrations for over two centuries. Today it serves as the city's central square and the starting point for your haunted journey.

Located in one of Halifax's oldest stone buildings, The Press Gang is steeped in colonial history and maritime legends. Stories of ghostly encounters and unexplained activity have made it a favourite stop on the city's haunted tours.

Atlantic Canada's largest professional theatre is said to have a few performers who never left the stage. Actors and staff have reported mysterious footsteps, moving props, cold spots, and the lingering presence of former performers.

Established in 1749, this historic cemetery contains more than 12,000 burials marked by only around 1,300 gravestones. The final resting place of soldiers, sailors, and prominent citizens, it is widely regarded as one of Halifax's most haunted locations.

Founded in 1820, this iconic brewery is one of Halifax's oldest landmarks. Beyond its brewing history, tales of former workers and mysterious sightings have earned it a reputation as one of the city's more quietly haunted buildings.

Overlooking Halifax Harbour, Canada's oldest and largest maritime museum tells the stories of the Titanic, the Halifax Explosion, and countless Atlantic shipwrecks. The waterfront provides a fitting conclusion to a tour shaped by the city's rich—and often tragic—maritime past.