urban legends

This historic mansion in Oklahoma is one of the most active hauntings in the Sooner State. If you're into the paranormal and ghost hunting this place offers the full gamut of terrifying ghostly experiences.

Texas is famous for having everything bigger than anyone or anywhere else and that includes our "tall tales". Every state has 'em but (some of) ours are true!

Many universities around America have urban legends about tunnels. That's certainly the case with Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau.

Young people in this northern Detroit suburb tell of a girl who died clawing her way out of Dunn's Tomb.

The urban legend of the Satabbus Well says anyone who descends into it will age years in just a few minutes.

There is no lack of urban legends, most of them are wild tales with little basis in fact. There is one however that is sadly true.

Before being cut down in the early 1990s, the Jesus Tree in Brewster, New York, was the stuff of urban legends.

There is at the very least some twisted truth in the telling of the Missouri doctor who allegedly stole corpses and at one time owned Mark Twain Cave in Hannibal.

New York urban legend will tell you that ambushes, scalpings and murder were commonplace along the King's Road which ran between Albany and Schenectady.

Black Eyed Kids are seen around the world. The urban legend was born out of a sighting in Abilene, Texas.

The phantom hitchhiker along US 44 in Rehoboth, Massachusetts stands at 6 feet tall, with a beard and red hair with "dark, lifeless eyes."

The "haunted" road and gravity hill on El Paso’s west side has been a popular urban legend in Texas's Sun City for decades.