A lot of people know that New Orleans, Louisiana is one of the scariest places in the world.
New Orleans is a great place to visit if you are interested in the supernatural or scary side of life. There are haunted pub crawls, ghost tours, and a lot of history that shows that the city is haunted.
New Orleans is home to many famously haunted homes and buildings. There are also a lot of haunted bars all over the Crescent City.
Do you want to get drunk with ghosts? Go to these places…
1. Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop Bar
Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop is one of the oldest buildings in New Orleans. It is thought to have been built between 1722 and 1732, when France was still a colony.
There are a lot of ghosts in Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop, which is one of the oldest bars in New Orleans. Over the years, many people who have been to the dark bar have said they have seen ghosts and other strange things.
2. Muriel’s Jackson Square
There are many reports of ghostly behavior at Muriel’s, especially in the Seance Lounge on the second floor. It is one of the most famous haunted places in New Orleans.
People think that this is where Pierre Jourdan’s ghost spends most of his time.
People on staff and in guests have said they have seen ghostly forms, heard strange sounds, and seen things move on their own.
3. Pat O’Brien’s
Pat O’Brien’s has its share of ghost stories, as do many old places in New Orleans. Some customers and employees have said they have seen ghosts in the garden and heard strange noises in the bar.
The old building and long history make it easy for scary stories to grow, which adds to the bar’s charm and mystery.
4. The Court of Two Sisters
People say that Pauline and Bertha, the sisters who used to run the shop in the building, can still be seen in the restaurant.
Local folklore says that their ghosts still linger in the courtyard and watch over the business they loved so much.
Some tourists and employees have said they have seen ghostly figures or felt a presence in some parts of the building, especially in the courtyard near the wisteria vines.
5. Napoleon House
The building where the Napoleon House is now located was built in 1794 and was once the private home of Nicholas Girod, who was mayor of New Orleans from 1812 to 1815.
Some people who are interested in ghosts think that Napoleon’s spirit might still be connected to the building through the plans that were made in his honor.
There have been reports of seeing Napoleon, but the story gives the house a creepy, mystery feel.
People who work or visit the building where Girod used to live have said they feel cold spots, see strange shadows, and hear strange noises, especially on the upper floors.