Visit the Most Haunted Places in Gettysburg
With over 50,000 combined casualties lost in the three-day battle, Gettysburg has too many tragic tales for any single walking tour. Civil War Ghosts presents a route that shows all sides of this hideous conflict.
Suitable for anyone and everyone curious about the haunted history of Gettysburg and its role in our nation’s history. Newcomers who’ve never done a ghost tour are as welcome as enthusiastic ghost hunters.

The Welty House
You’ve arrived at what is believed to be one of the most haunted locations in Gettysburg. The Welty House has experienced the brutality of war and still bears the scars of this tumultuous time. Today, guests of this historic bed and breakfast share the The Welty House with spirits of Confederate and Union soldiers continuing the fight in the afterlife.
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The Farnsworth House Inn
Formerly known as the Sleepy Hollow Inn, the Farnsworth House is a bed and breakfast located in beautiful downtown Gettysburg. During the Civil War, the Farnsworth House was re-purposed as a Confederate hospital. Overnight visitors claim to this day that they have experienced the sensation of a midwife tucking them in at night and the smell of cheroot, a plant with healing properties, wafting through their rooms.
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The Jennie Wade House
The story of Jennie Wade is one of the most tragic stories of the war. The 20-year-old Wade was kneading bread in the kitchen of her house on Baltimore Street when a stray Confederate bullet pierced the door and shot right through her heart. The site is now a museum, and both patrons and museum workers alike have reported chilling activity near the site where Jennie fell to her death. The original bloodstain never cleaned up, still marking the spot where it happened.
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