Montreal like you’ve never experienced it before…
City centre Montreal is a very busy and bustling place. With towering skyscrapers and a professional workforce that empties out by 5 p.m., it’s the last place one would expect to encounter the paranormal. However, just beneath the veneer of urban respectability lie many dark secrets, from forgotten cemeteries to ghost-infested buildings, and the numerous hauntings that go with them.
The Haunted City centre ghost walk visits haunted bars, a forgotten graveyard, hotels rife with paranormal activity, and other locations where ghosts have been spotted!
Learn the twisted and sickening “Legend of the Red Cross” and hear about the new Concordia University student residence, the former Grey Nuns’ Motherhouse, where a mysterious crypt lurks just below the building.
Visit a spooky old funeral home that has been converted into one of Montreal’s trendiest nightclubs. Clients sometimes get more than they bargained for, especially if they dare to visit the ladies’ room or the attic!
Discover the old Saint-Antoine Cholera Cemetery and hear tales of deranged doctors dissecting dying pregnant women to the approval of overzealous priests. Learn about Mark Twain’s only recorded paranormal experience and discover the strange hauntings at the luxurious Queen Elizabeth Hotel.
Led by a professional actor and storyteller, this ghost tour is sure to please ghost hunters, history buffs and Hallowe’en lovers with its creepy tales of paranormal activity and the ghostly spirits that haunt the unlikeliest of places – in the heart of City centre Montreal.
The Haunted City centre Montreal ghost tour begins at Norman-Bethune Square on the corner of Guy Street and Boulevard de Maisonneuve, just north of Metro Guy-Concordia. Please meet your guide at least 10 minutes before the tour starts.
Please Note: We reserve the right to, and in most cases will, cancel a tour that has fewer than five tickets sold by 6pm the day before the event. We will, of course, refund all existing ticket buyers when we do.
