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An area is always impacted by a significant loss.
Over 50,000 people died as a result of the Battle of Gettysburg. More people died during those three days than at any other point in the war. The killing spread to the homes and the streets. That fact weighed hard on all sides, and the final cost had little to do with ideas of Union or Confederate, good or bad.
Almost all of our ghost stories and tales of hauntings on this trip center on the amazing and horrible warfare that ravaged this area and changed the course of the war. Every statement you will hear, no matter how horrible, tragic, or unbelievable, is actually grounded in reality.
While not every story is scary, what you'll hear on our tour should give you an idea of how important, and yet destructive, the Battle of Gettysburg was, and how crucial it is to understand its historical significance to this town. Join us tonight and discover the real and human tragedies of war, and the impact they left.
Meet your tour guide in the front yard of the Brickhouse Inn Bed & Breakfast at 452 Baltimore Street. Your guide will be wearing a Junket T-shirt.
09:00 PM
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
This inn, formerly the Welty House, witnessed the Battle of Gettysburg , and Confederate sharpshooters used it as a sniper's nest. Guests here have had myriad experiences. Explore them here at your first stop.
• Admission Ticket Free
No ghost stories associated with this location have been recorded, but this tree is a piece of living history. Trees that are alive during historic moments are often called "Witness Trees", and this is one of 17 known witness trees in Gettysburg. This tree saw the battle, and Abraham Lincoln's presence in Gettysburg, to give the Gettysburg Address.
• Admission Ticket Free
This home was another used by Confederate snipers. After being turned into an inn, the owner brought in a psychic to identify the spirits who linger here, after she had her own experiences with them.
• Admission Ticket Free
Though it's now the municipal building and police department, this building was originally the jail. Those unfortunate enough to be incarcerated here during the battle suffered grim fates, and at least one of them is said to remain today.
• Admission Ticket Free
Like many other large buildings in the town, this one was used as a hospital during and after the battle. Explore the story of the spirit who is seemingly looking for, but never finding, the exit, and his way home.
• Admission Ticket Free
This hotel was also used as a hospital during the battle, and one guest had an experience that stands out. Explore that story and more here at this historic hotel.
• Admission Ticket Free
The owner of this house sent his wife and children away at the beginning of the battle, then spent the next few days hiding in the cellar as Union and Confederate soldiers fought directly above him. Many visitors have heard urgent whispers when no one is around. Explore this home's history and hauntings here.
• Admission Ticket Free
The hauntings here are quite new in comparison to others throughout the town, but the spirit here seems to be playful, a nice break from the forlorn spirits elsewhere.
• Admission Ticket Free
A central point where soldiers from the opposing sides met to make trades during the lull of night, many never made it back to their camps, and their spirits are said to remain here.
• Admission Ticket Free
One of the first stops on the Underground Railroad, this home also served as a hospital during the battle. Strangely, most of the spirits here are reported to be children.
• Admission Ticket Free
Operated by Junket: Gettysburg Tours and Premium Experiences
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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