Downtown Green Bay's Titletown historic district · Meyer Theatre (formerly the Fox Theatre, opened 1930) · Captain's Walk Winery building (constructed 1857)
US Ghost Adventures is a multi-city chain ghost-tour operator; in Green Bay it markets its program as "Green Bay Ghosts." The tour meets at the Brown County Library at 515 Pine St and covers roughly a mile of downtown Green Bay on foot, taking in buildings tied to the city's paper-industry and Titletown history, including the Bellin Building, the Meyer Theatre (the former Fox Theatre, open since 1930), St. Brendan's Inn in the historic Johnson Bank Building, Captain's Walk Winery (an 1857 Italianate building), and the Ferguson Family YMCA.
The operator's Google Business listing (500 Pine St, Green Bay) shows current reviews into August 2026, and the tour is also referenced in independent local coverage, including a Green Bay tourism blog and a "Busy Tourist" roundup of things to do in Green Bay, both describing the same Green Bay Ghosts walking/bus tour format with EMF-meter use. This is distinct from the independently operated, locally run "Green Bay Ghost Tours" (greenbayghosttours.com), founded in 2010 by author Tim Freiss, already in the corpus as a separate venue.
Sources
- https://usghostadventures.com/green-bay-ghost-tour/
- https://wanderlog.com/place/details/12926855/green-bay-ghosts-tour
ApparitionsUnexplained SoundsCold SpotsShadowy Figures
The operator attributes lingering activity at the Bellin Building to philanthropist physician Dr. Julius Bellin, and at Captain's Walk Winery to Helen Morrow, whose family built the property in 1857. St. Brendan's Inn, on the site of an 18th-century trading post, is described with shaking beds, flickering lights, and shadowy figures reported by guests. The Meyer Theatre's reported footsteps and voices are tied by the operator to a theater manager's fatal affair with an employee. The Ferguson Family YMCA (marketed on the tour as the former Greater Green Bay YMCA) is tied to a reported historic double death on its upper floors. Near the Brown County Health Department building, the operator recounts a fatal altercation between two military personnel tied to the site's history as part of old Fort Howard.
All of this is the tour operator's own marketing and narrative material, not documented history independently verified for this listing; it is included here as a description of what the tour covers, not as an endorsement of any specific claim.