Join a small-group, hands-on paranormal investigation through two private locations in New Orleans’ French Quarter. Learn to use professional ghost-hunting gear, record audio and video evidence, and hear the local histories behind reported hauntings.
Join a small-group, hands-on paranormal investigation through two private locations in New Orleans’ French Quarter. Learn to use professional ghost-hunting gear, record audio and video evidence, and hear the local histories behind reported hauntings.
You step out of the humid night air into a narrow courtyard where magnolia leaves whisper and the French Quarter’s brick facades lean in to listen. A small group gathers beneath ironwork balconies; your guide passes around SLS cameras and a spirit box while the city’s distant sirens blur with the hush of the Mississippi. The tour moves inside two private locations—rooms and hallways where floorboards, portraits, and plastered ceilings have absorbed generations of stories.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by New Orleans Paranormal Society · New Orleans, Louisiana
You step out of the humid night air into a narrow courtyard where magnolia leaves whisper and the French Quarter’s brick facades lean in to listen. A small group gathers beneath ironwork balconies; your guide passes around SLS cameras and a spirit box while the city’s distant sirens blur with the hush of the Mississippi. The tour moves inside two private locations—rooms and hallways where floorboards, portraits, and plastered ceilings have absorbed generations of stories.
New Orleans wears its history loud: colonial conflicts, Creole households, voodoo practice and the ripple effects of epidemics have all fed the city’s reputation for hauntings. Geologically the Quarter sits on deltaic soils and raised levees, a low-lying patchwork that channels humidity, fog, and an atmosphere that heightens every sound. Culturally, many ghost narratives intersect with the city’s French, Spanish, African and Caribbean roots—expect references to historical residents, burial practices, and the role of voodoo in local memory.
Practically, this is a hands-on investigation. You’ll learn to use REM pods, K2 meters, MEL meters and capture audio and video evidence; bring a charged phone and steady nerves. The experience runs about three hours, in small groups capped at 13, and includes time at a local bar for breaks. Wear comfortable shoes for standing and stairs, plan for humidity, and respect private property and the hosts’ equipment. Whether you’re chasing EVP or just soaking in late-night Quarter energy, this is a direct, immersive way to read the city’s quieter margins.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires standing and short stair navigation for up to three hours.
Not recommended for children under 8; some venues may enforce 21+ rules for bar areas—check with the operator before booking.
The operator lists wheelchair accessibility but suggests contacting them ahead if you have mobility issues; some historic sites may have steps.
No—investigations teach methods and capture data when possible, but there’s no guarantee of conclusive evidence; results vary nightly.
Guides provide SLS cameras, REM pods, K2 and MEL meters and spirit boxes; participants can usually record with personal devices but should follow the guide’s instructions.
The French Quarter’s ghost lore is intertwined with Creole and colonial history, 19th-century epidemics, and cultural practices like voodoo that shaped local memory.
Respect private properties and historic interiors; minimize light and noise, and support local guides and neighborhood businesses to help maintain the Quarter’s character.
New Orleans Paranormal Society operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out of the humid night air into a narrow courtyard where magnolia leaves whisper and the French Quarter’s brick facades lean in to listen. A small group gathers beneath ironwork balconies; your guide passes around SLS cameras and a spirit box while the city’s distant sirens blur with the hush of the Mississippi. The tour moves inside two private locations—rooms and hallways where floorboards, portraits, and plastered ceilings have absorbed generations of stories.
You step out of the humid night air into a narrow courtyard where magnolia leaves whisper and the French Quarter’s brick facades lean in to listen. A small group gathers beneath ironwork balconies; your guide passes around SLS cameras and a spirit box while the city’s distant sirens blur with the hush of the Mississippi. The tour moves inside two private locations—rooms and hallways where floorboards, portraits, and plastered ceilings have absorbed generations of stories.
New Orleans wears its history loud: colonial conflicts, Creole households, voodoo practice and the ripple effects of epidemics have all fed the city’s reputation for hauntings. Geologically the Quarter sits on deltaic soils and raised levees, a low-lying patchwork that channels humidity, fog, and an atmosphere that heightens every sound. Culturally, many ghost narratives intersect with the city’s French, Spanish, African and Caribbean roots—expect references to historical residents, burial practices, and the role of voodoo in local memory.
Practically, this is a hands-on investigation. You’ll learn to use REM pods, K2 meters, MEL meters and capture audio and video evidence; bring a charged phone and steady nerves. The experience runs about three hours, in small groups capped at 13, and includes time at a local bar for breaks. Wear comfortable shoes for standing and stairs, plan for humidity, and respect private property and the hosts’ equipment. Whether you’re chasing EVP or just soaking in late-night Quarter energy, this is a direct, immersive way to read the city’s quieter margins.