Dining Experience
Dine at Camp Ticonderoga restaurant, located in a converted historic home where paranormal phenomena have been documented by staff.
- Duration:
- 2 hr
Age
All Ages
Cost
$$
Restaurant pricing
Access
Wheelchair OK
Converted residential structure
Equipment
Photos OK
Camp Ticonderoga occupies a structure originally built as a residential home in Troy, Michigan. The building was converted to restaurant use, preserving the residential architecture while adapting interior spaces for commercial dining operations.
The location maintains its historic character while serving the community as a dining establishment.
Camp Ticonderoga carries a paranormal reputation rooted in the tragic suicide of a former female resident. She hung herself within the home, leaving a powerful imprint of suffering and loss.
Poltergeist-type phenomena manifest regularly within the converted restaurant space. Staff members report doors slamming shut with force despite no drafts or environmental explanations. Lights cycle on and off without switch activation, suggesting either electrical malfunction or paranormal object manipulation.
The phenomena occur consistently, with waitress testimony documenting repeated incidents. The manifestations appear connected to the deceased woman's emotional trauma and unresolved presence within her former home.
Notable Entities
Dine at Camp Ticonderoga restaurant, located in a converted historic home where paranormal phenomena have been documented by staff.
Ann Arbor, MI
The Gandy Dancer occupies the former Michigan Central Railroad Depot, completed in 1886 by Detroit architects Spier & Rohns. The Richardsonian Romanesque depot served Ann Arbor's rail traffic for decades, hosted whistle-stop appearances by John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon during the 1960 campaign, and was converted to a restaurant by Chuck Muer in 1970. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
Marine City, MI
The Riviera Restaurant operates as a waterfront tavern at 475 South Water Street in Marine City, Michigan, overlooking the St. Clair River. The restaurant serves a casual American menu with pizza, seafood, and a full cocktail lounge, and is a longstanding fixture of the small downstream-of-Port-Huron community.
North Street, MI
The Dorsey House at 6008 Beard Road in Clyde Township, St. Clair County occupies the site of a stagecoach stop and halfway house that dates to 1847, when it served travelers along the route eleven miles northwest of Port Huron. The original building was demolished in 1995 and replaced with the current structure, which continues as a restaurant, whiskey bar, and banquet facility. The building's informal name references the Dorsey family associated with the site.