Hunt Ghosts Inside Haunted Houses in New Orleans
Investigate 2+ French Quarter haunted houses after hours with paranormal gear
Duration
9:30pm— end approx 12am
Ideal For
4 person minimum 20 maximum people
Includes
Indoor ghost hunt, equipment
Highlights
Explore the French Quarter on a sober, after-hours ghost hunt inside 2+ haunted locations. Work in small groups and use paranormal equipment as you investigate New Orleans history and Voodoo traditions.
- Enter 2+ haunted French Quarter locations after hours
- Investigate with handheld paranormal equipment and guided techniques
- Work in small groups, often around 10 people or fewer
- Rotate through locations including an 1800s carriage house hayloft
- Explore Voodoo and Hoodoo history tied to the sites
- Watch via night-vision cameras in observation areas if you prefer
What's Included
- Paranormal investigation equipment
- Guidance from trained investigators
- Night-vision camera viewing and replay in observation areas
Things to know
Meet at the Haunted Museum, 828 N Rampart St. This is a sober event with no alcohol. Children under 17 must be with a paid adult guardian.
Cancellation Policy
Runs rain or shine. Reserved spaces are non-refundable. Exchange only: they can try to switch your date or tour type with at least 2 days notice (or sooner if available). No-shows and same-day cancellations (within 24 hours) have no reuse privileges or trade-in value.
FAQs
It has definitely happened and something happens every night; anything is possible but they are not on the payroll. You may hear, feel, and even smell anomalies. Evidence is sought using equipment to get intelligent responses and interaction.
Meeting details
Haunted Museum 828 N Rampart st NOLA
Related locations
Marie Laveau's House Of Voodoo
Admission includedStep inside Marie Laveau's House of Voodoo and the French Quarter's ambient noise fades behind you. The air carries traces of incense, and shelves crowd with gris-gris bags, hand-poured candles, and carved figures that reflect a living spiritual tradition. Marie Laveau's House of Voodoo takes its name from New Orleans' most legendary Voodoo queen, and that heritage is present in every corner of the shop.
