Real Ghost Stories Online

In the summer of 1987, three children discovered that the line between childhood games and the paranormal can disappear in an instant. Out on their grandfather’s land near a rumored Native burial ground in rural Montana, the days smelled of cut hay and pine resin — but at dusk, the yard belonged to something else. It began with a toy truck that hurled itself off a shelf, striking the wall with unnatural force. Soon came the faceless black boy crouched beneath the oak tree, holding their toy in silence before vanishing into thin air. But the strangest apparition arrived at midnight: a 17-year-old girl in a faded blue dress, hair in braids, umbrella and purse in hand, standing stiff in the upstairs hallway — staring past them as though trapped in another time. The house’s doorbell rang on its own, voices whispered in the backyard when no one was there, and a massive black hand once gripped the doorframe as if trying to pull itself inside. This chilling true ghost story isn’t about creaky floors — it’s about

Some hauntings terrify, others heal—and some do both.  In this unforgettable collection of true stories, we explore the powerful connection between the living and the dead: a woman visited in a dream by her late grandmother after a night of heartbreak, a rural Illinois family haunted by a ghost named Rudy who refused to leave his house, and a young CNA whose dying patient began seeing her departed sister—and somehow knew the nurse’s grandmother’s name. From the comforting touch of loved ones long gone to the chilling moments when spirits demand their homes back, these stories remind us that death doesn’t always end the conversation.   Whether it’s a voice whispering, footsteps on the stairs, or the final words of someone who can already see the other side, the line between here and there might be thinner than we think. #RealGhostStoriesOnline #Ghosts #TrueHaunting #ParanormalStories #GrandmotherSpirit #FarmhouseGhost #HauntedIllinois #CNAEncounters #MessagesFromTheBeyond #AfterlifeStories #RealGhostEncounte

When her family moved into a charming old farmhouse in a small Arkansas town, it seemed picture-perfect: a wraparound porch, a small stream, and sunlight pouring through the big bedroom windows. But beneath the quaint country exterior was something deeply unsettling. The first sign came not to her, but to her best friend — a loud, melodic whistling that filled the room even though no one was there. Weeks later, she heard the same eerie whistle herself while showering in broad daylight. Then the nights turned terrifying. While sneaking in a late-night phone call with her boyfriend, the kitchen cabinets directly across from her room began slamming open and shut by themselves — loud enough for her boyfriend to hear through the phone. Even decades later, the experience remains vivid: the whistling that had no source, the violent cabinet doors, the unseen footsteps… and that impossible little figure that ran beneath the moonlight. Is it possible that some places hold onto echoes of things we can’t explain? Or

It started as a harmless sound in the night—a slow, rhythmic swish outside the bedroom window. Too faint to frighten, too persistent to ignore. Every time she checked, it stopped… until her teenage son admitted he’d been hearing the exact same thing at his grandmother’s house. Then came the breathing. The moving hat. The unseen brush of something passing close in the dark. Was it the spirit of a devoted grandfather still sweeping his patio from beyond the grave? Or something far more unsettling, mimicking his familiar habits to get their attention? In this eerie true haunting, one family comes face-to-face with the question: when the dead return, how do you know it’s really them? #Ghosts #TrueHaunting #RealGhostStories #SupernaturalEncounters #HauntedFamily #MidnightSweeping #GhostlyPresence #ParanormalPodcast #UnseenForces #GrandfathersSpirit #HauntedHome #UnexplainedPhenomena Love real ghost stories? Don’t just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! Perched on a hilltop in Manhattan, the Morris-Jumel Mansion has witnessed more than 250 years of American history—and it’s said the past hasn’t let go. Built in 1765 by British colonel Roger Morris as a summer retreat, the house quickly became more than just a getaway. George Washington once used it as his headquarters during the Revolutionary War, and later it became the home of Aaron Burr, infamous for his duel with Alexander Hamilton. Within its walls unfolded stories of love, scandal, innovation, political intrigue… and tragedy. Deaths, rumored affairs, and even suicide have left an emotional imprint on the mansion. Today, many believe that imprint lingers. Visitors report seeing shadowy figures on the grand staircase, hearing whispers in empty rooms, and feeling the heavy presence of the mansion’s former residents. In this episode of The Grave Talks, paranormal investigator Vincent Carbone takes us inside the haunted Morris-Jumel Mansion to explore the stories—a

We kick things off with a mix of spooky humor and genuinely eerie setups as Tony shares the tale of planting a motion-activated skeleton in the guest bathroom—only to forget he did it… until the screaming began. Carol recalls an unsettling stay at Tony’s house where someone—or something—sang outside her bedroom door in the dark. Was it his daughter? Or was it something else entirely? What begins as light Halloween banter quickly spirals into those unnerving “what really happened” moments we all dread in the dark. And as always, the best part is no one quite agrees on what’s real. #hauntedhouse #realghoststories #halloweenghosts #animatronicfail #ghostprank #paranormalencounter #spookystories #supernatural #ghostgirl #bathroomhaunt Love real ghost stories? Don’t just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:

The wind on the Montana prairie always sounded haunted, but for Jessica, the real nightmare began at age ten — the night a plastic toy hurled itself off a shelf and shattered against the wall. That was just the first sign of a true haunting that would shadow her for decades. In the old farmhouse near a Native burial ground, knives slid off tables, doors slammed on their own, and at twelve she woke to invisible hands choking her — red finger-marks burned into her skin by morning. At sixteen, she dreamed of being branded by a Devil-like figure, and woke with a blazing handprint on her chest that lasted for days. Night after night, the basement echoed with the scrape of unseen shovels across concrete. Jessica saw a shadow figure step out of her closet, and later watched a black, shapeless smear bloom across the ceiling before vanishing. Most chilling of all was the slow creak of a phantom door — in a home that had only one real door. From Montana to Michigan, something unseen seemed determined to follow her…

This isn’t just a ghost story — it’s a real-life nightmare that shattered a family. For months, their father spoke of a dark shadow lingering in the corner of his bedroom, whispering voices that no one else could hear. The family chalked it up to stress, exhaustion, or a failing mind. But on Thanksgiving night, his despair reached a breaking point. The tragedy should have ended there. Instead, the haunting truly began. Weeks after his death, the rest of the family began to see the same black figure their father had described. Strange recordings appeared on their phones — chilling whispers, including a voice saying “Get out” and muttering about their mother. At his daughter’s home miles away, lights were ripped out of the ceiling and a heavy fixture nearly fell on her head. In the room where their father died, the air feels oppressively heavy, almost unbreathable, and the smell never left — even after the carpet was replaced and the walls were painted. A local spiritualist who visited the house said there

The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado is legendary for its hauntings — and one visitor’s chilling experience proves why it’s one of America’s most haunted destinations. While waiting on a bench near the grand staircase, a guest’s daughter snapped two quick cell phone photos. The first photo shows a shadow-like mass partially covering the guest’s legs. In the second shot, taken seconds later, the shadow had shifted — now standing beside them in the clear shape of a human figure. But this wasn’t their first haunted hotel encounter. Seventeen years earlier, while staying in one of the famously haunted rooms of a historic Montana hotel, the same person awoke to a young woman ghost pulling down their blankets and shaking the bed, trying to get their attention. On another trip, while sleeping in a Las Vegas hotel, they awoke to see a woman levitating at the end of their bed, dressed in early-1900s clothing with a hat and long coat. She vanished the moment the light switched on. These terrifying experiences

When she was sixteen, she didn’t believe in ghosts. That changed the night she heard a woman’s voice whisper clearly into her ear—“Come on, you’ve got to get ready to go now”—while she sat alone in her parents’ basement. From that moment on, strange things seemed to follow her: a dizzying, suffocating presence whenever she stepped onto cemetery grass, and a dark, human-shaped shadow sprinting past her classroom door with nowhere to go. Another student saw it too. Was it a haunting, a time slip, or something deeper—a sensitivity she didn’t know she had? Join us for this eerie true story about one young woman’s unsettling encounters with the unseen and the possibility that some people are tuned into frequencies the rest of us can’t hear. #Ghosts #RealGhostStory #TrueHaunting #ShadowPeople #SensitiveSoul #ParanormalPodcast #TimeSlip #SupernaturalStories #CemeteryGhosts #HauntedBasement #UnexplainedPhenomena #GhostEncounters Love real ghost stories? Don’t just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the larg

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! You know her story from the books House of Darkness, House of Light and as the inspiration for the hit movie The Conjuring. Andrea Perron has lived through one of the most famous hauntings in modern history. In this episode of The Grave Talks, Andrea shares what it was like to return to the infamous farmhouse—decades after she and her family fled the terrifying events that made their story legendary. She opens up about the intense emotions that flooded back when she crossed the threshold once again, as well as the darker feelings that overtook some of her sisters during their visit. But the conversation doesn’t stop at the haunting. Andrea also reflects on how the global pandemic has shifted our collective energy and the way we experience the spiritual world. She explores the paradigm shifts we’re currently facing as a society and how those challenges might ultimately bring us closer to a sense of universal connection—of becoming “one.” This is Part Two of our convers

This is the full, uncut Real Ghost Stories Online experience — nearly two hours of ghost stories, banter, and paranormal commentary. Inside this single episode, you’ll hear: – A haunted phone ringing with no battery, paired with a witch’s laugh outside.  – A terrifying blue orb exploding in a family kitchen, lighting up the house like a flash bomb.  – The chilling whisper of “groovy” in a guitarist’s ear during a haunting that escalated.  – A teenage girl who took grave dirt home in her purse, only to unleash something she couldn’t control.  – A father hearing two ghostly men demand, “Where is she?” before seeing a soldier dissolve in his bedroom doorway.  – The bizarre and dark history of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin murders, and a discussion about how architecture holds haunted energy. It’s everything you love about the show: true listener stories, weird paranormal history, skeptical analysis, and absurd tangents that keep the laughs flowing. From haunted toys to graveyard mistakes, this full episode has

You expect a quiet suburb west of Detroit to feel safe. Neat streets, glowing lampposts over snow-covered lawns — the picture of normal life. Jessica and her husband thought so too when they rented a small house in Westland, Michigan, just four miles from the crumbling remains of the infamous Eloise Asylum. They didn’t believe anything from that long-abandoned psychiatric hospital could follow them home… until the winter of 2008 proved them wrong. Almost as soon as they unpacked, the strange incidents began. A bedroom that should have been the warmest in the house would turn ice-cold, as if something inside rejected the heat. Jessica heard three slow, deliberate knocks at the front door on snowy nights — yet every time she looked, the porch stood empty. A heavy Big Boy piggy-bank figurine mysteriously slid across the top of their armoire as though moved by invisible hands. Was it the spirit of her late step-father-in-law, Phillip, playing harmless tricks… or something darker drawn from the haunted soil near

A beautiful 19th-century hotel in Parkersburg, West Virginia, famous for its Victorian charm and October ghost tours, hides a chilling secret: not all of its guests ever checked out. Two businessmen arrived for a mid-week stay, unaware that the hotel — built in 1880 and once the starting point for local haunted tours — still had stories to tell. The lobby was eerily empty, no staff at the desk, no guests in sight. They approached the old, slow elevator… and that’s when they saw her. A pale, elegant woman dressed in turn-of-the-century clothing, ankle-high lace-up boots, wide-brimmed hat. She smiled politely and stepped back, saying, “You can drive the elevator.” She pressed for the second floor — a level closed to the public for renovations. As the doors slid open, the woman seemed to float out, gliding silently down the dark hallway. The men noticed, horrified, that she had no visible feet. Locals say the hotel is one of Parkersburg’s most haunted spots, and the passing of its famed storyteller, Susan Sh

Some haunted houses whisper. Others clap. In Topeka, Kansas, a family nicknamed their resident spirit “Fred.” Decades earlier, a man who lived there wasn’t allowed to drink inside the house. He’d sit in his car at night with the radio on — until one night his heart gave out. His wife found him dead in the car. Years later, a twelve-year-old living in that same home began sensing a presence. One morning, after staying up late watching The Conjuring, he rushed to get ready for school when he heard two sharp claps echo from the dark entryway — identical to the chilling scene in the movie. He froze, peered around the corner… no one there. His parents joked that it was just Fred telling him to hurry up so he wouldn’t miss the bus. That same storyteller later attended Benedictine College in Atchison — widely called the most haunted town in Kansas. One night, while driving past the infamous Sallie House, he snapped a photo of the dark home. In the top-left window, the image revealed a blurry figure of a woman wat

Dana never thought she’d be the kind of person to scare easily. Years of living with prank-obsessed cousins had made her immune to jump scares — or so she believed. That changed last autumn, when she moved into a tiny, drafty carriage house behind an old Victorian in Briarwood. The first few weeks were uneventful, but one damp October morning shifted everything. On her way to shower, Dana heard the stubborn upstairs bathroom door swing shut on its own — a door that usually needed a hard tug just to latch. Later, stepping out of the steaming shower, she froze at the sight of three crooked lines etched into the fogged-up mirror, forming a crude letter “M.” From that morning on, the strangeness grew. A sharp, earthy, metal-like scent began drifting from the old storage closet. The door, once squeaky and always shut, was often found cracked open. Some nights, Dana heard slow, deliberate creaks across the bathroom floor — even when no one was there. Now Dana wedges a chair against the closet door at night, won

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! You know her story from the books House of Darkness, House of Light and as the inspiration for the hit movie The Conjuring. Andrea Perron has lived through one of the most famous hauntings in modern history. In this episode of The Grave Talks, Andrea shares what it was like to return to the infamous farmhouse—decades after she and her family fled the terrifying events that made their story legendary. She opens up about the intense emotions that flooded back when she crossed the threshold once again, as well as the darker feelings that overtook some of her sisters during their visit. But the conversation doesn’t stop at the haunting. Andrea also reflects on how the global pandemic has shifted our collective energy and the way we experience the spiritual world. She explores the paradigm shifts we’re currently facing as a society and how those challenges might ultimately bring us closer to a sense of universal connection—of becoming “one.” #TheGraveTalks #AndreaPerron #

Sometimes the strangest tangents lead to the darkest truths. In this segment, the hosts dive into architecture, energy, and murder — specifically the story of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Wisconsin estate, Taliesin, where a handyman murdered Wright’s mistress and six others with an axe before setting the house on fire. It’s a haunting story of design, tragedy, and the way buildings seem to hold on to energy. Tony and the panel explore how Wright’s homes were designed to manipulate space and feeling, creating energy that could feel either uplifting or eerie. They discuss the paranormal “weight” certain homes carry, especially when bloodshed has taken place within their walls. Along the way, the segment veers into humor and the unexpected — Mandela effect jokes, haunted mirror warnings, The Conjuring: Last Rites review, goat references from Ed and Lorraine Warren lore, and even freeze-dried cheese taste-tests. It’s a rollercoaster of creepy, absurd, and fascinating commentary. This is one of those segments where tru

There’s a kind of silence in old houses that feels alive, as if the walls themselves are holding their breath. Sixteen-year-old Sammy knew that silence well. He roamed his family’s Portland home at night, never afraid of the dark — until the dark started answering back. It began with a phantom scream in the kitchen — sharp, ragged, and close enough to freeze him in his tracks. No one else heard it. Weeks later, he glimpsed the blur of a boy-sized shadow darting past the kitchen wall… only to find his brother walking calmly down the hall. But nothing prepared him for what formed one late night while he sat at his computer: a pale green mist gathering in his bedroom doorway, stretching upward until it shaped shoulders, a tilted head, even the suggestion of a long ponytail. The figure didn’t move. It just stood there, watching — not angry, not kind, simply measuring him in silence. Frozen with dread, Sammy finally turned away, too terrified to look again. By morning, the doorway was empty, but the memory of t

A shiny new theme park shouldn’t have a past this dark… but the land beneath Lego Land New York hides a grim secret.   Locals remember the abandoned farmhouse that once stood along the highway near Goshen — the very place where convicted serial killer Nathaniel White brutally murdered six women in the early 1990s. Two of his victims’ bodies were dumped on that property, one near a lonely pond behind the house. Years before the theme park was built, a group of local teens went ghost-hunting there with nothing more than flip-phones and shaky courage. The boarded-up door had a hole kicked in, perfect for thrill-seekers to slip through. Inside, the house was empty, eerily silent — no shadows, no voices, just the heavy stillness of a place with tragedy soaked into the walls. But when they got home and played back their audio, the horror revealed itself: in the very first seconds of the recording, while they were still outside nervously joking, a blood-curdling scream tore through the static — a woman’s voice shr