Visit the Most Haunted Places in Nashville
In the hilly terrain, just a couple hundred miles from the Great Smoky Mountains lies the s southern city of Nashville. By day the city serves country-fried chicken and wings, but at night the blues, bluegrass, country, and haunted honky tonks take over.
Nashville Ghosts reveals the rich history that adds to the depth of the Music City’s otherworldly activity. Walk with us through Broadway’s active nightlife and discover the sinister secrets hidden in some of the city’s most popular locations.

Tennessee State Capitol
The Tennessee State Capitol, completed in 1859, has a Greek Revival design and a foreboding presence. Sitting atop Capitol Hill, this historic building harbors eerie secrets. Tales of ghostly apparitions, including that of architect William Strickland, who was entombed within its walls, and the mysterious sounds of footsteps echoing through empty halls lend a chilling atmosphere to this stately structure.
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Ryman Auditorium
The Ryman Auditorium is known as Nashville’s top venue for country music. While many good times have been shared here, it also has a more eerie side. The auditorium was initially supposed to be a place of worship for residents, but eventually, the city converted it into a music venue. Legends state the spirits of fallen country music stars still roam this place where they used to play their music for their beloved fans.
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Downtown Presbyterian Church
Although this is a place of worship for some, others claim the church crawls with eerie vibes. Most of the experiences happen in the church’s cemetery outside. Locals claim that some of those laid to rest never fully passed on and still roam the site. With that kind of spookiness, it’s an absolute must-see on our Nashville ghost tour.
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