Phantom hitchhikers, haunted bridges and cursed stretches of highway.
Railroad corridor in Gurdon; research record.
Bridge associated with published local folklore.
Cross-island road appearing in pork-carrying and hitchhiker stories.
The iron bridge where the murderous innkeeper was hanged.
Trestle of the "Goatman" legend—where the real danger is the train.
Underground corridors where legend says men were shanghaied to ships.
America’s most "haunted" road—phantom trucks, Klan gatherings and a snowman that stalks cars.
Railroad bridge associated with documented cultural history.
Railroad tunnel research record.
Rail disaster site with a twentieth-century phantom-train narrative.
Former railway with phantom-inmate folklore.
Tunnel in Kentucky; research record.
Bridge in San Antonio; research record.
Road in Kentucky; research record.
SCETV places ghost-hound folklore along this forest road.
Highway rock associated with a silence-and-bad-luck tradition.
Long Island’s most storied road—the girl on the bridge and the "Mount Misery" name.
The Algoma Township footbridge tied to the Friske child-killer legend.
The San Diego County road with the Proctor Valley Monster and the vanishing girl.
River crossing with two conflicting White Lady origin stories.
Bridge associated with documented cultural history.
Road in Peoria; research record.
Former rail corridor associated with a disputed conductor-ghost story.
Warren County road whose grim name fuels decades of ghost stories.
Abandoned 1857 rail tunnel haunted by a lantern-swinging brakeman.
Iron bridge haunted by a lynched goatherd—or a goat-headed demon.
Covered bridge crossed by the Confederate retreat—three hanged men in its lore.
The 1920s railroad tunnel where a murdered baby is said to cry.
The Beaver County mile where "everything" is said to happen.
Forest road famous for shadow-figure reports and "Zombie" legend.
The railway underpass where the "Bunny Man" is said to hang victims.
Road associated with documented cultural history.
Treasure-seeking tunnel tied to nineteenth-century Spiritualist practice.
Public road and historical marker preserving a widow-searching-for-a-grave legend.
Local landmark with published ghost folklore.
Historic crossing associated with phantom fiddling.
Site of the 1967 bridge collapse that killed 46 people—folded into Mothman lore.
1900 Romanesque train station turned hotel with a lady-in-gray legend.
Railroad crossing where Joe Baldwin’s lantern swung for a century.
Riverside road where a four-foot frog man was reported in 1955.
Farm Street—three witnesses, two nights, one small pale creature (1977).
The closed Salem bridge where a baby’s cry is said to echo.
The Butler County bridge with Ohio’s best-known crybaby legend.
The Anderson County bridge where a baby is said to have died in a wreck.
The Totowa road where "Annie" is said to flag down drivers.
The canyon road where the "Niles ghost girl" is said to hitchhike.
Bridge appearing in an Aibonito cautionary tale.