Haunted New Jersey

43 haunted destinations cataloged across New Jersey, spanning 24 counties. The collection features outdoor, museum, and cemetery — every listing verified with family ratings, accessibility info, and practical visit logistics.

43 locations 24 counties 10 classifications ♿ 14 wheelchair accessible
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Top 6
Old First Presbyterian Church at 820 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey — 1787 Georgian Colonial sanctuary with 204-foot steeple in the Four Corners Historic District
Other Dark Tourism Site

Old First Presbyterian Church and Burying Ground

Newark, NJ

Newark's First Presbyterian congregation was organized in 1666 as the founding church of the city. The current Georgian Colonial sanctuary was built in 1787 by architect Eleazer Ball and added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 2, 1972. The site includes an old burying ground; many additional First Presbyterian burials displaced from the former Mulberry Street cemetery were exposed during the 2005 Prudential Center excavation.

$ All Ages Family: High
Historic Burlington County Prison stone facade in Mount Holly New Jersey designed by Robert Mills
Prison / Reformatory

Burlington County Prison

Mount Holly, NJ

Burlington County Prison was completed in 1811 to a design by Robert Mills, one of America's first native-born trained architects and later the designer of the Washington Monument. Operating for 154 years until its closure in 1965, it was the oldest continuously operating prison in the United States at the time it closed. Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986, it operates today as a museum managed by a local nonprofit.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
The 1740 Ayers-Allen House at 16 Durham Avenue in Metuchen, New Jersey, with its NRHP plaque visible
Museum / Historical Site

Ayers-Allen House

Metuchen, NJ

The Ayers-Allen House at 16 Durham Avenue is the oldest standing house in Metuchen, New Jersey. Jonathan Ayers built the structure in 1740, and the property functioned as a tavern in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 1985, and is operated today by the Metuchen-Edison Historical Society.

$ All Ages Family: High
The 1919 Darress Theatre on Main Street in Boonton, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Theater / Performance Venue

Darress Theatre

Boonton, NJ

The Darress Theatre opened in 1919 as a vaudeville stage on Boonton's Main Street, designed by local architect and inventor Clair Darress to be fireproof and to use a unique reverse-entry plan where audiences walk uphill into the auditorium from beneath the stage. The theater hosted vaudeville, silent film, and magic acts in the 1920s (including a performance by Harry Houdini's brother) and reopened as the 'State Theater' for movies in 1934. Boonton purchased the theater in February 2021.

$$ All Ages Family: High
Greek Revival columned front facade of Drumthwacket, the 1835 mansion serving as New Jersey's official governor's residence in Princeton
Haunted House / Historic Home

Drumthwacket

Princeton, NJ

Drumthwacket is the official residence of the Governor of New Jersey, a Greek Revival mansion built around 1835 for Charles Smith Olden, who served as governor of New Jersey during the American Civil War. The property was acquired by the State of New Jersey in 1966 to serve as the governor's residence, replacing Morven.

$ All Ages Family: High
Cemetery grounds at Lincoln Memorial Park in Mays Landing, Atlantic County, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Cemetery / Burial Ground

Lincoln Memorial Cemetery

Mays Landing, NJ

Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, also listed as Lincoln Memorial Park, is located in Hamilton Township, Atlantic County, New Jersey, near Mays Landing. The cemetery holds approximately 2,858 documented memorials and is listed in Atlantic County genealogical records as a recognized historical burial site.

$ All Ages Family: High

More in New Jersey

Photo of Atlantic County Library Brigantine Branch in Brigantine, New Jersey. Photo taken from 15th Street looking north.
Photo coming soon
Outdoor / Natural Site

13th Street

South Brigantine, NJ

Brigantine, New Jersey, has a maritime history marked by shipwrecks and maritime disasters. The barrier island sits on notorious offshore shoals responsible for over 300 vessel wrecks across two centuries, including significant 19th-century tragedies. 13th Street occupies the prime beachfront district of South Brigantine.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Photo of northbound Madison Street in Carlstadt, New Jersey. Photo taken looking northeast between Central Avenue and Summit Avenue.
Photo coming soon
Other Dark Tourism Site

629 Grove Street Industrial Building

Jersey City, NJ

The 629 Grove Street warehouse was constructed between 1929 and 1930 as a modern reinforced concrete freight terminal and dry storage facility for the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Company. The eight-story structure spans a full city block (approximately 1.5 million square feet) and features 23 freight elevators and 22 loading docks for rail operations.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Overgrown former runway of Aero-Haven Airport along Kettlerun Road in Marlton, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Outdoor / Natural Site

Airport on Kettlerun Road

Marlton, NJ

Aero-Haven Airport was established in the mid-1950s on Kettlerun Road in the Marlton-Evesham area of Burlington County, New Jersey. Built around 1954-1956 by aviation enthusiasts including Bill Kennedy and associates, the airport was dedicated in 1961 with a 2,800-foot paved runway. It operated throughout the 1960s before closure and sale in 1967, and was finally abandoned by the mid-1970s.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
1936 HABS photograph of the church at the Deserted Village (Allaire Village), a preserved 1830s iron works community in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Museum / Historical Site

Allaire Village

Wall Township, NJ

Allaire Village preserves a complete 1830s iron manufacturing town at the former Howell Iron Works site in Wall Township, New Jersey. James Peter Allaire, a New York steam engine and boiler manufacturer, purchased the Howell Iron Works in 1822 and transformed it into a self-sufficient industrial village before declining iron prices forced closure in 1848. The site is now part of Allaire State Park.

$ All Ages Family: High
Overgrown Berry's Chapel cemetery with ancient oak and barren graves among woodland vegetation
Photo coming soon
Cemetery / Burial Ground

Berry's Chapel

Quinton, NJ

Berry's Chapel originated as a Methodist house of worship built by John Berry in the Civil War era, serving an African-American community in the New Jersey pine woods. The chapel was abandoned in 1923 following the establishment of a replacement church, Haven M.E. Church, on Route 49. The original structure burned down, leaving only the cemetery as a remnant of the historic African-American settlement.

$ All Ages Family: Low
File name: 06_10_011628 Title: View of lake, near athletic field, Branch Brook Park, Newark, N. J. Date issued: 1930 - 1945 (approximate) Physical description: 1 print (postcard) : linen texture, color ; 3 1/2 x 5 1/2 in. Genre: Postcards Subject: Parks; Lakes & ponds Notes: Title from item. C
Outdoor / Natural Site

Branch Brook Park

Newark, NJ

Branch Brook Park was formally established in 1895 as the first county park opened for public use in the United States, created by the Essex County Parks Commission. Frederick Law Olmsted, designer of Central Park, visited Newark and recommended the site. The park opened on approximately 60 acres of former Civil War Army training ground, with construction beginning in 1896. Today it remains Newark's largest park and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
West elevation of the 1811 Robert Mills-designed Burlington County Prison at 128 High Street, Mount Holly, New Jersey
Prison / Reformatory

Burlington County Prison Museum

Mount Holly, NJ

The Burlington County Prison Museum occupies an 1811 jail designed by Robert Mills, one of the first American-born trained architects and the later designer of the Washington Monument. When it closed in 1965, it was the oldest operating prison in the United States. The building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Camden County Technical Schools Gloucester Township campus, a sprawling 170-acre vocational facility in Sicklerville, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Other Dark Tourism Site

Camden County Vo-Tech High School

Sicklerville, NJ

Camden County Technical Schools, Gloucester Township Campus, was established in 1969 as the second vocational and technical high school in the county, expanding educational access to the eastern, more rural portions of Camden County. The sprawling 170-acre campus located in Sicklerville serves high school and adult students throughout Camden County.

$ All Ages (during school hours) Family: Moderate
Victorian-era home exterior in Midland Park, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Haunted House / Historic Home

Crayhay Mansion

Midland Park, NJ

The Crayhay Mansion is an 1864 Victorian residence in Midland Park, Bergen County, New Jersey. The home takes its informal name from the Crayhay family, who occupied the house from 1906 to 1934. It remains a private residence and has no public-tour program.

$ All Ages Family: High
Exterior of the historic Dey Mansion (Bloomsbury Manor) in Wayne, New Jersey
Museum / Historical Site

Dey Mansion

Wayne, NJ

Dey Mansion, also known historically as Bloomsbury Manor, was built in the 1770s by Colonel Theunis Dey. It served as George Washington's headquarters from October 8 to November 27, 1780, while the Continental Army camped in the surrounding Preakness Valley. The mansion is operated as a museum by the Passaic County Park System.

$ All Ages Family: High
Brick exterior of the 1756 Gabreil Daveis Tavern (Hillman Hospital House) at 500 3rd Avenue in Glendora, Gloucester Township, New Jersey.
Museum / Historical Site

Gabriel Davies Tavern

Glendora, NJ

Gabriel Davies Tavern was built in 1756 near the Big Timber Creek in what is now the Glendora section of Gloucester Township, Camden County, New Jersey. It was constructed by Gabreil Daveis to house boatmen transporting lumber and goods toward Philadelphia. The tavern served as an election and meeting site for the earliest days of Gloucester Township, and during the Revolutionary War was designated a field hospital by General George Washington. The building, with its original furnishings intact, was donated to Gloucester Township by its last private owner in 1976.

$ All Ages Family: High
Shades of Death Road near Ghost Lake in Independence Township, Warren County, New Jersey
Outdoor / Natural Site

Ghost Lake

Allamuchy Township, NJ

Ghost Lake is a small impoundment of approximately 0.1 square miles in Allamuchy Township, Warren County, New Jersey, created in the early twentieth century when two local landowners dammed a creek between their properties. It sits within Allamuchy Mountain State Park, off Shades of Death Road.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Open Graph image from hotelmacomber.com
Haunted Hotel / Inn

Hotel Macomber

Cape May, NJ

The Hotel Macomber has stood at 727 Beach Avenue in Cape May, New Jersey since 1916, making it one of the oldest continuously operating hotels in this historic shore resort. Sarah Davis, who built and owned the hotel, died by suicide in the 1930s inside the building. Her daughter Cannell contracted encephalitis from a mosquito bite and died in the 1920s, as a young child.

$$$ 16 years and older Family: Moderate
Carroll Villa, 19 Jackson St. , Cape May, New Jersey. IN the Cape May Historic District an NHL since 1976.
Haunted Hotel / Inn

Inn at 22 Jackson

Cape May, NJ

The Inn at 22 Jackson occupies an 1880s Victorian mansion in Cape May, New Jersey's historic seaside resort district. The building served as a private residence before its conversion to a bed and breakfast at 22 Jackson Street, half a block from the beach. Local accounts suggest the property had a prior history as a bordello and gambling parlour before the conversion.

$$ All Ages Family: High
Historic brick exterior of The Hawke Restaurant (formerly Inn of the Hawke) in Lambertville, New Jersey, with its signature wreath and HAWKE sign
Haunted Dining / Bar

Inn of the Hawke

Lambertville, NJ

The building at 74 South Union Street in Lambertville was constructed in the early 1860s as the home of William McCreedy, who also operated McCreedy's Paper Mill across the street. It was converted to an inn and tavern in the early 1900s. In 1993, Doreen and Melissa Masset renamed it the Inn of the Hawke. The property endured the catastrophic 1903 Lambertville flood, which destroyed the original covered bridge. The Inn of the Hawke closed in March 2022 after 29 years; The Hawke steakhouse opened at the same location.

$$ All Ages Family: High
Lakeside exterior of Lake House Restaurant on Iona Lake in Newfield, New Jersey, formerly the Iona Lake Inn
Photo coming soon
Haunted Dining / Bar

Lake House Restaurant (former Iona Lake Inn)

Newfield, NJ

The property now occupied by Lake House Restaurant was built in the early 20th century as the Iona Lake Inn, a summer vacation destination on the shore of Iona Lake in Gloucester County, New Jersey. The building passed through multiple operators over the decades, including a period as Jake's Italian Restaurant before its current incarnation. Jake's on Iona Lake was marked as closed as of April 2026, with Lake House Restaurant operating at the same address.

$$ All Ages Family: High
Jenny Jump State Forest mountain vista landscape in Hope New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Outdoor / Natural Site

Jenny Jump State Forest

Hope, NJ

Jenny Jump State Forest covers 4,466 acres in Warren County, New Jersey, along the Jenny Jump Mountain Range. The forest takes its name from a folk legend connected to the Minsi band of the Lenni Lenape and a European settler family. The site includes the Greenwood Observatory, operated by the United Astronomy Clubs of New Jersey, and is adjacent to Shades of Death Road and Ghost Lake — place names that reflect the region's atmosphere rather than any documented events.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Open Graph image from www.laurelgrovecemetery.com
Cemetery / Burial Ground

Laurel Grove Cemetery

Totowa, NJ

Laurel Grove Cemetery was established in March 1872 by the Hinchcliffe family, who managed it for 127 years. Located in Totowa, Passaic County, approximately 15 miles west of New York City, the cemetery spans 200 acres with more than 100,000 interments and remains an active burial ground with roughly 900 interments per year.

$ All Ages Family: High
Magee's West Side Tavern (Shore House) — 19th-century tavern in Point Pleasant, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Haunted Dining / Bar

Magee's West Side Tavern / Shore House

Point Pleasant, NJ

Magee's West Side Tavern, also known as the Shore House and historically as the West Point Hotel, is a 19th-century building in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Local tradition holds that the property served as an inn during the 1800s, and that following the 1846 wreck of the SS John Minturn off Mantoloking, the building was used briefly as a makeshift morgue for victims recovered from the shore.

$$ 21+ Family: Low
Gothic-arched railing of the circa-1901 Combs Hollow Road bridge over India Brook in the Combs Hollow Historic District, Morris County, New Jersey
Outdoor / Natural Site

Combs Hollow Road Bridge

Mendham, NJ

Combs Hollow Road runs through Morris County in Mendham Township, New Jersey, a rural area of heavily wooded hills traversed by narrow two-lane roads with sharp bends. The road's bridge became the focus of a regional ghost legend tied to a hit-and-run fatality, though no independent historical record of the specific incident has been located.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Two-story 19th-century wood-frame tavern building beside the Neshanic Station depot in central New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Haunted Dining / Bar

Murphy's Crocodile Inn (now Riverside Inn)

Neshanic Station, NJ

The building at 102 Woodfern Road in Neshanic Station, New Jersey, was constructed in the 1880s and operated for years as the Neshanic Inn and later as Murphy's Crocodile Inn. After a closure period, the property reopened as the Riverside Inn in 2021 following a Covid-delayed renovation.

$$ All Ages Family: High
The 1748 Whitall House at Red Bank Battlefield Park along the Delaware River in National Park, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Battlefield / Military Site

Red Bank Battlefield / Whitall House

National Park, NJ

Red Bank Battlefield in National Park, Gloucester County, New Jersey preserves the site of the October 22, 1777 Battle of Red Bank, where American forces at Fort Mercer repelled a Hessian assault and secured the Delaware River against British control. The 1748 Whitall House, home of Quakers James and Ann Whitall, served as a field hospital during and after the battle. Ann Whitall's decision to remain at her spinning wheel while artillery fired around the house became one of the war's enduring character portraits.

$ All Ages Family: High
Red Mill Museum Village historic red grist mill on Raritan River, Clinton New Jersey
Museum / Historical Site

Red Mill Museum Village

Clinton, NJ

The Red Mill Museum Village in Clinton, New Jersey, centers on a four-story stone mill built around 1810 by Ralph Hunt to process wool. Across the next 120 years, the mill operated as a grist mill, flour mill, graphite mill, and finally a talc plant before closing in 1928. A citizens' group purchased the property in 1960 and converted the 10-acre site into a museum.

$$ All Ages Family: Moderate
HABS NJ-12-A exterior view of Ringwood Manor from the west, the 51-room Cooper-Hewitt mansion in Ringwood, Passaic County, New Jersey, photographed by R. Merritt Lacey on April 12, 1937.
Museum / Historical Site

Ringwood Manor

Ringwood, NJ

Ringwood Manor was first built as an ironmaster's house in 1740 and grew into the 51-room summer estate of Peter Cooper and his son-in-law Abram S. Hewitt, beginning in 1853. The Hewitt family expanded the house in 1864, 1875, 1900, and 1910. In 1938, the family donated the house and grounds to the State of New Jersey. It is now a National Historic Landmark and the centerpiece of Ringwood State Park.

$$ All Ages Family: High
Residential street in New Monmouth, Middletown Township, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Outdoor / Natural Site

Shelly Drive

Middletown, NJ

Shelly Drive is a residential street in the New Monmouth section of Middletown Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. The street is part of a mid-twentieth-century suburban subdivision in an area with documented Revolutionary War activity, including the nearby Spy House at Port Monmouth.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Exterior of the Seabrook-Wilson House (Spy House) at 719 Port Monmouth Road, a colonial homestead in Bayshore Waterfront Park, New Jersey.
Museum / Historical Site

Spy House (Seabrook-Wilson House)

Port Monmouth, NJ

The Seabrook-Wilson House in Port Monmouth, New Jersey, was originally constructed around 1663 by Thomas Whitlock, making it one of the oldest surviving structures in Monmouth County. The house was expanded and passed through the Seabrook and Wilson families before operating as an inn called Bay Side Manor and then The White House in the early 20th century. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974, it now functions as an activity center within Bayshore Waterfront Park, managed by the Monmouth County Park System.

$ All Ages Family: High
Exterior of the 1914 Colby Mansion (Tamaracks Country Villa) in Byram Township, Sussex County, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Haunted Hotel / Inn

The Colby Mansion (Tamaracks Country Villa)

Byram Township, NJ

The Colby Mansion was built in 1914–1915 by New York importer-exporter Franklin Green Colby and his wife Josephine Wood Colby on the Conn Farm property in Byram Township, New Jersey. The 9,000-square-foot, 18-room Italianate (Tuscany-style) house was built around an eighteenth-century farmhouse. After decades of decline, the property was revived as Tamaracks Country Villa B&B.

$$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Two-story former tavern building of the Olde Columbus Inne on West Main Street, Columbus, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Haunted Dining / Bar

The Olde Columbus Inne

Columbus, NJ

The Olde Columbus Inne stands at 24491 West Main Street in Columbus, New Jersey, in the village formerly known as Black Horse Village. The original Black Horse Tavern dated to 1769; the village was renamed Columbus in 1827 when the post office was established. The restaurant operating in the building has been closed for several years.

$ All Ages Family: High
Exterior of The Grenville Hotel and Restaurant in Bay Head NJ, a pink Victorian shore hotel with American flag and white picket fence.
Haunted Hotel / Inn

The Grenville Hotel & Restaurant

Bay Head, NJ

The Grenville Hotel in Bay Head, New Jersey was constructed in 1890 on land purchased by Anna Nunemaker in 1886, with the building erected by Wycoff Applegate and his wife Susan. Several of the Applegate children died young, an event the building's paranormal tradition connects to reports of children's laughter in the corridors. The property changed hands multiple times before the Spurgat family purchased it in 1956; Harry and Renee Typaldos have owned it since 2003.

$$$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Italianate Southern Mansion (George Allen House) at 720 Washington Street in Cape May, New Jersey
Haunted Hotel / Inn

The Southern Mansion

Cape May, NJ

The Southern Mansion at 720 Washington Street in Cape May was built in 1863-64 by Philadelphia industrialist George Allen as a seaside estate, designed by nationally known Philadelphia architect Samuel Sloan. The Allen family used it as a country estate for 83 years. After mid-twentieth-century decline as a boarding house, the property was restored in the mid-1990s and reopened as a bed and breakfast in 1996.

$$$ All Ages Family: Moderate
The 1776 Wallace House at 38 Washington Place in Somerville, New Jersey, Washington's 1778-79 headquarters
Museum / Historical Site

Wallace House

Somerville, NJ

The Wallace House at 38 Washington Place in Somerville is an eight-room Georgian-style home built in 1776 by John Wallace, who named the estate Hope Farm. It served as the headquarters of General George Washington during the second Middlebrook encampment from December 11, 1778 to June 3, 1779, hosted the first official reception of foreign representatives by an American Commander-in-Chief, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

$ All Ages Family: High
A small community cemetery off Route 57 in Washington Borough, New Jersey, with 19th and early-20th-century headstones
Photo coming soon
Cemetery / Burial Ground

Washington Cemetery

Washington, NJ

Washington Cemetery is a community cemetery off Route 57 in Washington Borough, Warren County, New Jersey. The Shadowlands narrative attributes the burial of the victims of the 1843 Changewater Murders to this cemetery, but contemporary historical research, including by the GraveMatters project, identifies the victims' burial site as Mansfield Cemetery elsewhere in Warren County.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
Three-story white clapboard colonial inn with dormer windows in rural South Jersey
Photo coming soon
Haunted Dining / Bar

Ye Olde Centerton Inn

Pittsgrove, NJ

Ye Olde Centerton Inn at 1136 Almond Road in Pittsgrove, New Jersey has served travelers since 1706, making it one of the oldest continuously operating inns in the United States. The three-story Colonial clapboard structure was a coach stop on the Philadelphia-Greenwich route and reportedly stored Continental Army munitions during the Revolution.

$$$ All Ages Family: High
Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Newark, New Jersey — 1844 rural-cemetery-movement grounds along the Passaic River
Cemetery / Burial Ground

Mount Pleasant Cemetery

Newark, NJ

Mount Pleasant Cemetery opened in 1844 on the west bank of the Passaic River and was designed by Horace E. Baldwin as a leading example of the New Jersey Rural Cemetery Movement. The grounds were listed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 1987 and the National Register of Historic Places on October 28, 1988. Notable burials include Prudential founder John F. Dryden, inventor Seth Boyden, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Joseph P. Bradley, Governor Marcus L. Ward, and actor Ray Liotta.

$ All Ages Family: High
Newark Broad Street Station — 1903 Renaissance Revival headhouse and campanile by Frank J. Niles, viewed from Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey
Other Dark Tourism Site

Newark Broad Street Station

Newark, NJ

The current Newark Broad Street Station was designed by Frank J. Niles and built 1901-1903 by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad as part of a grade-separation project. It replaced an 1873 depot on the same site and is the successor to the original 1836 Morris & Essex depot. The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in June 1984 and remains an active NJ Transit hub serving the Morristown Line, Gladstone Branch, and Montclair-Boonton Line.

$ All Ages Family: High
The white-frame St. James Episcopal Church and old Piscatawaytown Burial Ground on Woodbridge Avenue in Edison, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Cemetery / Burial Ground

Piscatawaytown Burial Ground (St. James Episcopal Church Cemetery)

Edison, NJ

The Piscatawaytown Burial Ground is one of the earliest cemeteries in Middlesex County, established when the Proprietors of East New Jersey granted land for a burial ground and town common on March 5, 1695. The oldest readable monument is dated 1693. St. James Church was established in 1704; its present white-frame building dates to 1836. The grounds hold original colonial families, a Civil War general, town mayors, and a common grave of British Revolutionary War soldiers.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate
The dark, tree-lined Clinton Road winding through the woods of West Milford, New Jersey
Photo coming soon
Outdoor / Natural Site

Clinton Road

West Milford, NJ

Clinton Road is a roughly 10-mile rural road in West Milford, Passaic County, running from Route 23 near Newfoundland north to Upper Greenwood Lake through dense, undeveloped woodland. Its eerie reputation dates back over a century to when the area was called the 'five mile woods.' Landmarks include the ruins of Cross Castle, the 1905 Tudor stone mansion of English-born railroad banker Richard James Cross, demolished by Newark's water department in 1988.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate

By type

Outdoor / Natural Site (8) Museum / Historical Site (8) Cemetery / Burial Ground (6) Haunted Dining / Bar (6) Haunted Hotel / Inn (5) Other Dark Tourism Site (4) Prison / Reformatory (2) Haunted House / Historic Home (2) Theater / Performance Venue (1) Battlefield / Military Site (1)