• Galveston Railroad Museum - At its height this railroad station saw over 40,000 people a day on their way to Galveston’s bars, casinos and brothels. An engineer by the name of William Watson would entertain the passing crowds by doing handstands on the cattle guard of the engines. One unfortunate day he slipped and was immediately decapitated. A derby hat was still securely sitting on the head they found a mile away!
• The Tremont House - So many dignitaries, soldiers, politicians and even presidents have checked in…but some never checked out.
  Crying sobs are heard on the stairwells and in the halls. A Civil War soldier marches up and down the lobby for all to see. A little boy plays in the hotel rumored to be the ghost of a child run over outside the front of the hotel. One helpful ghost will even unpack for you!
• Grand 1894 Opera House - Charles F. Coghlan, a famous British actor, sailed to Galveston to grace the stage of The Grand Opera House. But poor Charles died before the curtain was ever raised. What to do with this distinguished visitor’s body? While waiting for the answer The Great Storm demolished the island and carried Charles’ coffin out to sea. It floated from Galveston to Prince Albert Sound before it finally made land…about a mile from where Charles planned to retire.

• Experienced Tour Guide

• Snacks

Galveston has witnessed a chilling amount of unexpected deaths. A profane amount of the island’s dearly lost have, in fact, never left. Their spirits haunt the darkness, alleyways, stairwells, and wander the Strand daily! The Strand’s historic 19th-century buildings have turned into havens for ghosts, and the phantoms within are eagerly awaiting your visit.

Embark on our 90-minute strolling tour as we delve into the intriguing supernatural occurrences on the strand, the original avenue of terror. Typhoons, conflict, fire, and outbreaks! The pirate Jean Lafitte even transformed the island into a harbor of robbers. Galveston has a higher ghost count than any other city in the U.S.

As we traverse the streets in the dead of night, spectral figures will glide past the windows. Shadows will suddenly materialize and objects shift all by themselves as we cluster together for shared safety. We can never predict the eerie surprises lurking around every corner. Remain vigilant and frightened! After all, Galveston is essentially ‘a graveyard with an appended beach.’

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.