Toronto Haunted Ghost Stories Walking Tour

Ghosts, graveyards, hangings, and haunts! Hear some of the most spine-tingling ghost stories from the earliest days of Toronto, including haunted theatres, unsolved mysteries, and the terrifying encounters at Mackenzie House. You will never look at the city the same again! This outdoor walking tour is led by the best local storytellers, dramatists, and amateur historians, all set to share some of the most hair-raising and real-life ghost stories from the area. Follow your guide by lantern light to the city's favorite haunted spots and learn how they came to be so frightful.
Experience the dark side of Toronto on an unforgettable, 75-minute, ghost tour. This 'Original Haunted Walk' is led by the best local storytellers, dramatists, and amateur historians, all set to share some of the most hair-raising, spine-chilling, real-life ghost stories from the area. Follow the leader by lantern light to the city's favorite haunted spots and learn how they came to be so frightful.

Meeting Point

10 Front St W

10 Front St W, Toronto, ON M5V 2X4, Canada

This tour departs from the courtyard on the Front Street side of the Hockey Hall of Fame (10 Front Street West - corner of Front and Yonge Streets). At the departure time, your cloaked tour guide will appear to greet your group.

What's included:

• Professional Tour Guide / Storyteller

Not included:

• Gratuities

What to expect:

Duration: 1 hour, 15 minutes

Hockey Hall of Fame

30 Yonge Street, Brookfield Place, Toronto, M5E 1X8

Where our tour begins and our first ghost story of the evening.

Pass by without stopping

Lake Ontario

L1S 3Z3

See how far inland Lake Ontario's waters used to reach in the early days of the city.

Pass by without stopping

St. Lawrence Market

92-95 Front St. E., , Toronto, M5E 1C3

The St. Lawrence Market is one of the longest-running markets in North America, popular with both locals and tourists. But when stepping through the doors of the Market, it’s difficult to imagine that the area has seen many darker days over the years.

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St James Anglican Cathedral

65 Church St, (at King St. E.), Toronto, M5C 2E9

The cathedral, with construction beginning in 1850 and opening for services on June 19, 1853, was one of the largest buildings in the city at that time. It was designed by Frederick William Cumberland and is a prime example of Gothic Revival architecture....is it haunted?

Pass by without stopping

Mackenzie House

82 Bond St, , Toronto, M5B 1X2

Our final story of the evening features one of Toronto's most well-known haunted buildings.

Pass by without stopping