Wolfe Manor, the former Clovis Avenue Sanitarium in Clovis, California, before its 2014 demolition
Photo coming soon
Asylum / Hospital

Wolfe Manor (Clovis Avenue Sanitarium / 'Andleberry Estate')

A 1922 Clovis mansion that became a sanitarium and nursing home, later a nationally televised haunted attraction, before its 2014 demolition — famous for ghost lore, much of it invented for the show.

2604 Clovis Avenue (site now occupied by a Costco), Clovis, CA 93612

Wheelchair Accessible Research-Backed · 4sources

Age

All Ages

Cost

Free

The mansion was demolished in 2014 and the site is now a Costco. There is nothing to visit; this entry is a historical and folklore record.

Access

Wheelchair OK

Commercial retail site; no historic structure remains

Equipment

No Photos

ApparitionsDisembodied voicesCold spotsSense of being watchedFeelings of dread

The mansion's paranormal reputation is genuinely well known, having been investigated on Ghost Hunters, Ghost Adventures, The Dead Files, My Ghost Story, and MysteryQuest. Investigators and visitors reported apparitions, disembodied voices, cold spots, the sense of being watched, and feelings of fear and dread in the building — the kind of activity that made it a fixture of paranormal television in the late 2000s and early 2010s.

The Shadowlands seed for this site repeats the attraction-era mythology: that the property was 'a mansion with an adjacent asylum for women in the 1800s' where 'many horrible experiments were performed,' leaving the ghosts 'frightened and angry.' This framing originated with Todd Wolfe's 'Andleberry Estate' attraction and is not supported by the building's documented history as a 1922 home and a 20th-century sanitarium and nursing home. We present the haunting reputation as real and widely reported, while flagging the 'experiments' narrative as fabricated showmanship rather than fact, and we treat the building's actual role caring for people with mental illness with respect rather than as a horror prop.

With the structure demolished in 2014, the legends now attach to a vanished building and survive chiefly in the recorded television investigations and local memory.

Media Appearances

  • Ghost Hunters
  • Ghost Adventures
  • The Dead Files
  • My Ghost Story
  • MysteryQuest

Plan Your Visit

1 way to experience
Drive-By

Former Wolfe Manor Site Drive-By

The mansion known to ghost-hunting television as Wolfe Manor — and to its haunted-attraction era as the 'Andleberry Estate' — stood at 2604 Clovis Avenue until 2014. The original Clovis Avenue Sanitarium building is gone and the lot is now a Costco; the entry documents the site's history and folklore rather than a visitable attraction.

Duration:
10 min

Sources & Further Reading

Every HauntBound history is researched from documented sources. We clearly separate verified historical fact from paranormal folklore.

  1. 1.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfe_Manor
  2. 2.californiahauntedhouses.com/real-haunt/wolfe-manor.html
  3. 3.sluggosghoststories.blogspot.com/2011/01/wolfe-houseandleberry-estate-clovis-ca.html
  4. 4.hauntedplaces.org/item/wolfe-manor

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is Wolfe Manor (Clovis Avenue Sanitarium / 'Andleberry Estate') family-friendly?
There is nothing to visit — the building was demolished in 2014. The history involves a mental-health sanitarium and should be discussed with sensitivity rather than sensationalized. Overall family fit: Not Recommended.
How much does it cost to visit Wolfe Manor (Clovis Avenue Sanitarium / 'Andleberry Estate')?
The mansion was demolished in 2014 and the site is now a Costco. There is nothing to visit; this entry is a historical and folklore record. This location is free to visit.
Do I need to book in advance?
No advance booking is required, but checking availability is recommended.
Is Wolfe Manor (Clovis Avenue Sanitarium / 'Andleberry Estate') wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Wolfe Manor (Clovis Avenue Sanitarium / 'Andleberry Estate') is wheelchair accessible. Terrain: Commercial retail site; no historic structure remains.