Charleston

SCETV recounts visitors reporting supernatural encounters.

3 claims · 2 legends→

Restaurant

Poogan’s Porch

Queen Street restaurant haunted by the spinster sisters who owned it.

Magnolia Plantation

The 1679 plantation where the gardens opened to the public first.

Drayton Hall

The 1747 Palladian masterpiece—unrestored and unforgettable.

Aiken-Rhett House

The 1820 house preserved as the family left it—slaves’ quarters intact.

Cemetery

Circular Congregational Churchyard

The 1695 graveyard—Charleston’s oldest English burying ground.

Church

St. Michael’s Church

The 1761 steeple—Charleston’s landmark and its churchyard dead.

Inn

Battery Carriage House Inn

Charleston’s most storied haunted inn—three named ghosts across two houses.

Hotel

Francis Marion Hotel

Charleston’s 1924 hotel—the "Bride of the Francis Marion."

Nathaniel Russell House

The 1808 Federal masterpiece—the flying staircase and the garden.

Old Slave Mart

The 1859 auction hall where the sales ended—the only one left.

Exchange and Provost Dungeon

The 1771 exchange where the prisoners were kept below.

White Point Garden

The Battery’s garden—where the executions and the shelling are remembered.

Cemetery

St. Philip’s Churchyard

The churchyard where the gate is locked against the dead—DuBose Heyward’s ghost.

Hampton Park

The park built on the Washington Race Course—where the first Memorial Day was held.

The Pink House

The 1712 Bermuda stone house—Charleston’s oldest stone building.

Historic Site

Fort Sumter and Charleston Harbor

NPS-listed historic site associated with the Underground Railroad.

Theater

Dock Street Theatre

America’s first purpose-built theater site—haunted by its own performers.

Churchyard

Unitarian Churchyard

Overgrown "secret garden" churchyard linked to Poe’s Annabel Lee.

Restaurant

82 Queen

The 1840s Queen Street restaurant in a three-building compound.

Middleton Place

The 1741 gardens—America’s oldest landscaped garden.

1 claim→

Old Powder Magazine

The 1713 magazine—the oldest public building in the Carolinas.

1 claim→

Historic Site

Stono Slave Rebellion at the Elliot and Rose Plantations

NPS-listed historic site associated with the Underground Railroad.

2 facts→

Historic Site

Seizure of the Planter Marker