There are lots of scary places in Mississippi, particularly in Natchez and Vicksburg. These spooky sites are just waiting to be explored, which is where the map below comes in. Focusing on two of the state’s most haunted cities, we selected nine haunted locations that were somewhat close in proximity and mapped out a route that leads to the creepiest places in Mississippi. The road trip will take about seven hours, excluding the time you spend at each stop, of course. So if you’re brave enough, grab some friends, fill up the gas tank, and get ready for one memorable (and frightening) road trip!

The Google map we created can easily be customized. To view or edit the map, click here.

  1. Chapel of the Cross Cemetery

Natalie Maynor/Flickr Located at this Madison cemetery, the grave of Henry Grey Vick has quite an interesting story. Just days before Henry was to marry Helen Johnstone, he was killed in a duel. Losing the love of her life so suddenly, Helen was extremely heartbroken, so much so, that she reportedly wore her wedding dress to Henry’s funeral. There have been numerous reports that Helen’s ghost, still in her wedding dress, visits Henry’s grave quite frequently – often times sitting on the bench shown in the background of this photo. Address: 674 Mannsdale Road, Madison, MS, 39110

  1. Dunleith Historic Inn

Dunleith This National Historic Landmark was constructed in the late 1800s, and has had some strange occurrences take place. Usually, hearing a musical instrument being played live is a real treat, but after staying at the Dunleith Historic Inn you’ll probably feel differently. Patrons at the inn have reported hearing a harp being played…by a female apparition. Get to this Natchez landmark early and enjoy breakfast at the inn’s Castle Restaurant. After filling up on delicious food you’ll be ready to tour Dunleith, which is complimentary for anyone who dined at the Castle Restaurant. Address: 84 Homochitto Street, Natchez, MS, 39120

  1. City of Natchez Ghost Tour

Patrick Keller/Flickr Please note: these tours are no longer offered.Natchez is home to some of the most haunted places in Mississippi, which is why a ghost tour is the best way to go. Daily tours are offered by the company Downtown Karla Brown. For only $25 per person, you’ll be taken on a two-hour tour of some of Natchez’s most haunted locales, including the Under-the-Hill area, the old county jail, several antebellum homes, Forks of the Road, and Kings Tavern. All tours begin at 406 Franklin Street, and can be scheduled here. Address: 406 Franklin Street, Natchez, MS, 39120

  1. Monmouth Historic Inn

Matt Northam/Flickr Monmouth Historic Inn was originally the plantation home of General John Quitman, and it appears as if he never left. The General, a hero in the U.S.- Mexican War, has been seen at the inn, still wearing his military uniform. Some guests have even reported being woken up by the General checking on them in their rooms. Between the supernatural sightings and paranormal wakeup calls, an overnight stay at Monmouth is practically required. Click here for more information on overnight accommodations. Address: 36 Melrose Avenue, Natchez, MS, 39120

  1. The McRaven Home

McRaven Tour Home/Facebook One of the most terrifying places in Mississippi, McRaven is the state’s most haunted home and the 3rd most haunted in the country. The paranormal activity at the Vicksburg home has been documented by A&E, The Travel Channel, and 48 Hours. Brave enough to experience the state’s most haunted home for yourself? For touring information or to be a part of a paranormal investigation at McRaven, click here. Address: 1445 Harrison Street, Vicksburg, MS, 39180

  1. The Duff Green Mansion

Janie Fortenberry/Photography with a Southern Accent/Vicksburg, Mississippi Serving as a hospital during the Civil War, the Duff Green Mansion is bound to have some stories to tell. Several ghosts have been spotted on the property, including one of the home’s original owners as well as numerous soldiers who most likely lost their lives in the mansion. One soldier in particular, a Confederate with a missing leg, can often be found sitting in front of the fireplace. For touring information, click here. Address: 1114 1st E Street, Vicksburg, MS, 39183

  1. Anchuca Historic Mansion and Inn

Janie Fortenberry/Photography with a Southern Accent/Vicksburg, Mississippi Dating back to 1830, this Vicksburg mansion is believed to be haunted by the daughter of the original owner, Richard Archer. Legend has it that Archer wouldn’t let his daughter marry the love of her life and, for that, she is eternally resentful. Anchuca has since been turned into an inn, offering daily tours. If you’d like to extend your trip, this would be a great place to stay overnight. For touring and accommodation information, click here. Address: 1010 1st E Street, Vicksburg, MS, 39183

  1. The Witch of Yazoo’s Grave at Glenwood Cemetery

Visit Yazoo/Facebook According to local legend, an angered witch vowed to exact revenge on the city of Yazoo. “In 20 years, I will return and burn this town to the ground!” Of course, nobody paid much attention to the threat – that is until 20 years later when a huge fire broke out and destroyed over 300 of the town’s buildings. The day after the fire, several residents visited the witch’s grave at which point they found the large chain around it had been broken in two. Even though it’s been years, strange occurrences at the witch’s grave haven’t stopped. A new gravestone was installed, only to mysteriously fall and break in half and the chain around the witch’s grave constantly has to be repaired. This local legend is brought to life daily through guided tours of the infamous cemetery. Learn more here. Address: Lintonia Avenue, Yazoo City, MS, 39194

  1. City Cemetery

Natalie Maynor/Flickr After Laura Kelly’s death in the late 1800s, her husband was so distraught that he commissioned a statue to be built in her memory. Mr. Kelly wanted the statue to look exactly like his wife, so he hired a world renowned sculptor and even sent the sculptor some of her clothes so the statue would be as realistic as possible. Additionally, the grieving husband had a third story added to his home just so he could view the statue of his beloved wife. Several visitors to this cemetery have claimed that at times the statue of Laura Kelly appears to be weeping. Address: S Huntington Street, Kosciusko, MS, 39090

What do you think? Did you know about all of these scary places in Mississippi? Think you’ll brave this creepy Mississippi road trip? Tell us in the comments section below.

Natalie Maynor/Flickr

Located at this Madison cemetery, the grave of Henry Grey Vick has quite an interesting story. Just days before Henry was to marry Helen Johnstone, he was killed in a duel. Losing the love of her life so suddenly, Helen was extremely heartbroken, so much so, that she reportedly wore her wedding dress to Henry’s funeral. There have been numerous reports that Helen’s ghost, still in her wedding dress, visits Henry’s grave quite frequently – often times sitting on the bench shown in the background of this photo. Address: 674 Mannsdale Road, Madison, MS, 39110

Dunleith

This National Historic Landmark was constructed in the late 1800s, and has had some strange occurrences take place. Usually, hearing a musical instrument being played live is a real treat, but after staying at the Dunleith Historic Inn you’ll probably feel differently. Patrons at the inn have reported hearing a harp being played…by a female apparition. Get to this Natchez landmark early and enjoy breakfast at the inn’s Castle Restaurant. After filling up on delicious food you’ll be ready to tour Dunleith, which is complimentary for anyone who dined at the Castle Restaurant. Address: 84 Homochitto Street, Natchez, MS, 39120

Patrick Keller/Flickr

Please note: these tours are no longer offered.Natchez is home to some of the most haunted places in Mississippi, which is why a ghost tour is the best way to go. Daily tours are offered by the company Downtown Karla Brown. For only $25 per person, you’ll be taken on a two-hour tour of some of Natchez’s most haunted locales, including the Under-the-Hill area, the old county jail, several antebellum homes, Forks of the Road, and Kings Tavern. All tours begin at 406 Franklin Street, and can be scheduled here. Address: 406 Franklin Street, Natchez, MS, 39120

Matt Northam/Flickr

Monmouth Historic Inn was originally the plantation home of General John Quitman, and it appears as if he never left. The General, a hero in the U.S.- Mexican War, has been seen at the inn, still wearing his military uniform. Some guests have even reported being woken up by the General checking on them in their rooms. Between the supernatural sightings and paranormal wakeup calls, an overnight stay at Monmouth is practically required. Click here for more information on overnight accommodations. Address: 36 Melrose Avenue, Natchez, MS, 39120

McRaven Tour Home/Facebook

One of the most terrifying places in Mississippi, McRaven is the state’s most haunted home and the 3rd most haunted in the country. The paranormal activity at the Vicksburg home has been documented by A&E, The Travel Channel, and 48 Hours. Brave enough to experience the state’s most haunted home for yourself? For touring information or to be a part of a paranormal investigation at McRaven, click here. Address: 1445 Harrison Street, Vicksburg, MS, 39180

Janie Fortenberry/Photography with a Southern Accent/Vicksburg, Mississippi

Serving as a hospital during the Civil War, the Duff Green Mansion is bound to have some stories to tell. Several ghosts have been spotted on the property, including one of the home’s original owners as well as numerous soldiers who most likely lost their lives in the mansion. One soldier in particular, a Confederate with a missing leg, can often be found sitting in front of the fireplace. For touring information, click here. Address: 1114 1st E Street, Vicksburg, MS, 39183

Dating back to 1830, this Vicksburg mansion is believed to be haunted by the daughter of the original owner, Richard Archer. Legend has it that Archer wouldn’t let his daughter marry the love of her life and, for that, she is eternally resentful. Anchuca has since been turned into an inn, offering daily tours. If you’d like to extend your trip, this would be a great place to stay overnight. For touring and accommodation information, click here. Address: 1010 1st E Street, Vicksburg, MS, 39183

Visit Yazoo/Facebook

According to local legend, an angered witch vowed to exact revenge on the city of Yazoo. “In 20 years, I will return and burn this town to the ground!” Of course, nobody paid much attention to the threat – that is until 20 years later when a huge fire broke out and destroyed over 300 of the town’s buildings. The day after the fire, several residents visited the witch’s grave at which point they found the large chain around it had been broken in two. Even though it’s been years, strange occurrences at the witch’s grave haven’t stopped. A new gravestone was installed, only to mysteriously fall and break in half and the chain around the witch’s grave constantly has to be repaired. This local legend is brought to life daily through guided tours of the infamous cemetery. Learn more here. Address: Lintonia Avenue, Yazoo City, MS, 39194

After Laura Kelly’s death in the late 1800s, her husband was so distraught that he commissioned a statue to be built in her memory. Mr. Kelly wanted the statue to look exactly like his wife, so he hired a world renowned sculptor and even sent the sculptor some of her clothes so the statue would be as realistic as possible. Additionally, the grieving husband had a third story added to his home just so he could view the statue of his beloved wife. Several visitors to this cemetery have claimed that at times the statue of Laura Kelly appears to be weeping. Address: S Huntington Street, Kosciusko, MS, 39090

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The OIYS Visitor Center

Creepiest Places In Mississippi June 11, 2019 Daniella DiRienzo What is the most haunted place in Mississippi? Of all the haunted places in Mississippi, there’s one that’s consistently referred to as the “most haunted” – and it’s McRaven in Vicksburg. Not only is the historic home considered the most haunted house in Mississippi, but it’s the third most haunted in the country. News of the home’s strange happenings has spread far and wide, thanks to it being featured on A&E, The Travel Channel, and 48 Hours. And with the home’s history, the spooky occurrences are no surprise - several of McRaven’s past residents have died in the home, one owner was actually murdered on the property, and during the Civil War, it served as a Confederate hospital. What is the creepiest abandoned place in Mississippi? Taking the title of the creepiest abandoned place in Mississippi is Kuhn State Memorial Hospital, which is also located in Vicksburg. Known to be a magnet for paranormal activity, the abandoned hospital has attracted numerous paranormal investigators and was even featured on the show “Ghost Asylum.” Opened in 1832 to combat a smallpox outbreak, the hospital would go on to treat Civil War soldiers, victims of a severe Yellow Fever epidemic, mental patients, and people with infectious diseases, who were housed in an area of the hospital known as the “Pest House.” Throughout its years in operation, Kuhn State Memorial Hospital saw many pass before their time, which may have something to do with the inexplicable occurrences that have taken place there. What is the most haunted town in Mississippi? Notoriously haunted locales are scattered throughout Mississippi. Just about every town has some sort of local legend or spooky tale associated with it; however, there is one town that is definitely more haunted than the rest – and it’s Natchez. Despite brimming with charm, it’s long been considered one of Mississippi’s most haunted cities. Its penchant for paranormal activity even inspired Dr. Alan Brown’s book, “Haunted Natchez.”

The OIYS Visitor Center

Creepiest Places In Mississippi

June 11, 2019

Daniella DiRienzo

What is the most haunted place in Mississippi? Of all the haunted places in Mississippi, there’s one that’s consistently referred to as the “most haunted” – and it’s McRaven in Vicksburg. Not only is the historic home considered the most haunted house in Mississippi, but it’s the third most haunted in the country. News of the home’s strange happenings has spread far and wide, thanks to it being featured on A&E, The Travel Channel, and 48 Hours. And with the home’s history, the spooky occurrences are no surprise - several of McRaven’s past residents have died in the home, one owner was actually murdered on the property, and during the Civil War, it served as a Confederate hospital. What is the creepiest abandoned place in Mississippi? Taking the title of the creepiest abandoned place in Mississippi is Kuhn State Memorial Hospital, which is also located in Vicksburg. Known to be a magnet for paranormal activity, the abandoned hospital has attracted numerous paranormal investigators and was even featured on the show “Ghost Asylum.” Opened in 1832 to combat a smallpox outbreak, the hospital would go on to treat Civil War soldiers, victims of a severe Yellow Fever epidemic, mental patients, and people with infectious diseases, who were housed in an area of the hospital known as the “Pest House.” Throughout its years in operation, Kuhn State Memorial Hospital saw many pass before their time, which may have something to do with the inexplicable occurrences that have taken place there. What is the most haunted town in Mississippi? Notoriously haunted locales are scattered throughout Mississippi. Just about every town has some sort of local legend or spooky tale associated with it; however, there is one town that is definitely more haunted than the rest – and it’s Natchez. Despite brimming with charm, it’s long been considered one of Mississippi’s most haunted cities. Its penchant for paranormal activity even inspired Dr. Alan Brown’s book, “Haunted Natchez.”

The OIYS Visitor Center

The OIYS Visitor Center

Of all the haunted places in Mississippi, there’s one that’s consistently referred to as the “most haunted” – and it’s McRaven in Vicksburg. Not only is the historic home considered the most haunted house in Mississippi, but it’s the third most haunted in the country. News of the home’s strange happenings has spread far and wide, thanks to it being featured on A&E, The Travel Channel, and 48 Hours. And with the home’s history, the spooky occurrences are no surprise - several of McRaven’s past residents have died in the home, one owner was actually murdered on the property, and during the Civil War, it served as a Confederate hospital.

What is the creepiest abandoned place in Mississippi?

Taking the title of the creepiest abandoned place in Mississippi is Kuhn State Memorial Hospital, which is also located in Vicksburg. Known to be a magnet for paranormal activity, the abandoned hospital has attracted numerous paranormal investigators and was even featured on the show “Ghost Asylum.” Opened in 1832 to combat a smallpox outbreak, the hospital would go on to treat Civil War soldiers, victims of a severe Yellow Fever epidemic, mental patients, and people with infectious diseases, who were housed in an area of the hospital known as the “Pest House.” Throughout its years in operation, Kuhn State Memorial Hospital saw many pass before their time, which may have something to do with the inexplicable occurrences that have taken place there.

What is the most haunted town in Mississippi?

Notoriously haunted locales are scattered throughout Mississippi. Just about every town has some sort of local legend or spooky tale associated with it; however, there is one town that is definitely more haunted than the rest – and it’s Natchez. Despite brimming with charm, it’s long been considered one of Mississippi’s most haunted cities. Its penchant for paranormal activity even inspired Dr. Alan Brown’s book, “Haunted Natchez.”