In 1905, a family on Emma Street reported nightly visits from a ghostly woman in white—what happened next turned their home into a legend of Honolulu hauntings.

Nestled in the haunting hills of Nuuanu Valley, Morgan’s Corner is a place steeped in dark history. From chilling urban legends of a young man’s death to real-life tragedies like the murder of Therese Wilder and countless fatal car crashes, the eerie stories surrounding this stretch of road leave an unsettling impression on those who dare to visit.

Kiona‘ole Road, nestled beneath the Ko‘olau mountains, has a history marred by violence, unsolved murders, and strange occurrences. From the chilling story of Pakuanui's deadly trap to the tragic deaths of Nirmala Weddle and Dawn Bustamante, this road has witnessed countless misfortunes. Despite its dark past, it remains a haunting reminder of Oahu’s tumultuous history, with ghostly tales of Charlie Kaulaloha and his haunting legacy lingering on.

The Nu‘uanu Pali Lookout is a site of tragic history, from a brutal battle to eerie ghost sightings. Strange figures, ancient spirits, and chilling encounters await anyone brave enough to visit.

The Kalihi Uka area holds both spiritual and eerie tales, from the sacred stones of ancient Hawaiian gods to the tragic events surrounding the Wilson Tunnel. With strange encounters and a history steeped in mystery, some say the spirits of those lost still linger, leaving behind an unsettling presence.

Pu‘u o Mahuka Heiau, the largest on Oahu, holds both ancient spiritual significance and a dark history of human sacrifice. Its mana is powerful, but the area is also haunted by the ghosts of fallen warriors and the tragic tale of William Gooch.

Long before La Pietra School was built, the land it sits on held a powerful heiau, Papa‘ena‘ena, where sacrifices were made by ancient chiefs. Today, locals and visitors alike report seeing mysterious torchlights and shadowy figures—signs that the night marchers may still be making their way to the sacred grounds.

In December 1909, residents deep in Mānoa Valley began witnessing strange orbs of bluish-red light rising from the earth, twisting across the grass in eerie silence. Some ran. Others stayed—only to see something even more inexplicable.

In 1946, a majestic estate at the base of the Pali, newly converted into St. Stephen’s Seminary, became the site of a terrifying encounter. As priests and seminarians settled in for the night, an invisible force descended the mountain—bringing with it chaos, fear, and something much darker than any of them could explain.

In the heart of Downtown Honolulu, two ancient gathering spots once filled with hula, chants, and legends are said to host ghostly reunions each night after dark. Though the buildings have changed, the spirits—and their rituals—may never have left.

In the heart of downtown Honolulu, a cranky but devoted postal worker once guarded government supplies with an iron will. After a mysterious scandal and tragic end, his spirit is said to linger in the very building he once worked so tirelessly to protect—still keeping an eye on the pencils and paper he held so dear. Postal workers today still say the building is haunted. By the ghost of the old postal worker, Benedict Westkaemper... and so much more...

Moanalua Valley may appear quiet today, but its past tells a different story. From sacred burial sites and pathways to the afterlife, to ghostly night marcher processions witnessed from land and sea, this valley has long been known as a place where history and legend walk hand in hand. Some say its secrets still echo through school hallways and haunted roadsides.

Long before it became the Capitol Modern, the original Royal Hawaiian Hotel stood on this site—elegant, historic… and haunted. From wandering spirits to unexplained footsteps, stories of the supernatural have clung to this downtown Honolulu landmark for over a century.

From the spirits of ancient chiefs to a ghostly boy seeking answers, the Kawaiaha‘o Church and graveyard harbor eerie encounters that continue to intrigue and haunt visitors today.

In 1911, the tragic murder of a young woman led to the haunting of the Manoa Tennis Courts by the ghost of her murderer, Fukumoto. His presence lingers, chilling all who encounter him.

In 1908, the Pecarick family experienced terrifying paranormal events in their rented house in Punchbowl. The strange occurrences seemed tied to a young servant girl, Esperanza Gonsalves. Was she involved, or was the house itself haunted?

St. Andrew’s Priory, founded by Queen Emma in 1867, is home to a haunting legacy. Boarders have long reported strange occurrences, from creaking steps to flickering lights, and even encounters with the Queen’s ghost. Is she still watching over the halls today?

Waikiki, once the heart of Hawaiian royalty, holds a dark secret beneath its coconut groves. When workers unearthed human remains while clearing Helumoa, they discovered a chilling connection to ancient battles. What they uncovered, and what happened next, still haunts the area today.

Built on the site of an ancient Hawaiian heiau used for human sacrifice, R.L. Stevenson Middle School is said to be haunted by restless spirits. Strange occurrences and unsettling sightings near the portable classrooms suggest the past may not be so easily forgotten.