Nashville Ghost Tour

Any trip to Nashville isn’t complete without a visit to the city’s top destinations, such as the Grand Ole Opry, Centennial Park, and the Country Music Hall of Fame. But for adrenaline junkies, all of this can seem a little mundane after a few days of wandering the city. Add a spooky adventure to your itinerary and dive into the hidden, spine-tingling history of the city that the typical tour guide won’t tell you.

From southern-style barbeque to Nashville hot chicken, this city is known for its diverse and mouth-watering restaurant scene. If you’re looking to walk off dinner while learning more about Nashville’s haunted history, look no further than a Nashville ghost tour. During your tour, you’ll stop by haunted eateries, including the former Melting Pot restaurant, home to terrifying haunts!

You’ve bar-hopped up and down Broadway Street, hit the shops, and may or may not have invested in a pair of cowboy boots — all in preparation for your big day. But don’t you want to make your bachelorette party stand out? Take your group on a Nashville ghost tour and embark on an adrenaline-pumping, spine-chilling adventure with your bridal party for an experience that you’ll never forget.

Nashville hosts millions of tourists each year, and for good reason. As fun as it is to fully immerse yourself in the city’s tourism scene, you miss out on so many thrilling experiences when you choose to play it safe by sticking to the usual sites. With a Nashville ghost tour, your guide will catch you up on all of the haunted, goosebump-inducing tales that locals have shared for centuries. 

Spice things up by embarking on a nail-biting tour around town, and experience a different side of the Music City. Learn all about the tormented spirit of Captain Thomas G. Ryman, who’s rumored to haunt the halls of the Ryman Auditorium. Or pop by Tootsie’s Orchid Lounge and see if you can spot the eerie apparition of country stars Hank Williams Sr. and Patsy Cline, who can still hear the music.

Before it was one of America’s most celebrated, vibrant cities, Nashville was the site of grim violence. Death is built into the walls of the Tennessee State Capitol, where the remains of businessman Samuel Morgan and architect William Strickland are buried in vaults within the building. Their spirits have been reported to scream at each other in the middle of the night, continuing to bicker from beyond the grave.