Visit the Most Haunted Places in San Antonio
From its time as a Spanish Mission town to the rapid growth of recent years, San Antonio has retained its quirky frontier nature. The dead still rest underfoot in many areas of the city-pioneering men, women, and children whose presence can still be felt, especially late at night when the city is fast asleep.
San Antonio has another kind of nightlife, one that not everyone is brave enough to investigate. Let us guide you on this moonlight tour and reveal San Antonio’s haunted past.

The Alamo
Constructed as a Roman Catholic Mission in 1718, the Alamo was supposed to be a place of peace, worship, and community. But all that changed in 1836. In a bloody fight for independence, 100 Texans fought back against thousands of Mexican soldiers from inside the mission. After days of fighting, the Mexicans scaled the walls and massacred the rebels. The soldiers on both sides still replay those violent moments in the shadows of the Alamo.
Book Now
The Emily Morgan Hotel
This hotel was originally a Medica Arts Building. It housed doctors of all specialties – dentists, psychologists, trauma experts, you name it. The medical history means it was also crawling with every kind of patient, many of whom died on the premises. Some guests say those patients still wander the halls. There have been reports of an antiseptic smell wafting down the 14th floor and sights of patients in gowns knocking on doors looking for the doctor.
Book Now
Menger Hotel
The Menger Hotel, a grand establishment opened in 1859, is as famous for its luxurious accommodations as it is for its spectral residents. Steeped in history, the hotel has witnessed numerous deaths and tragic events, leaving behind restless spirits. Guests frequently report unnerving encounters with ghostly figures, including Teddy Roosevelt, who recruited his infamous Rough Riders here, and an abused chambermaid named Sallie White, who continues to tend to the rooms in the afterlife.
Book Now







