Step into a 200-year-old French Quarter house for a guided self-tour of occult objects followed by a one-hour, after-hours Ghost Hunt 101 using professional paranormal gear. Expect hands-on demos, EVP experiments, and a respectful cleansing before you leave.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The lights dip low and the floorboards of a two-century-old house sigh underfoot as you move from curated displays of occult relics into a locked, secret room for an after-hours investigation.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1.5 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal physical fitness required — ability to stand and move short distances on uneven floors is helpful
Wildlife
History
Many collections reflect the city’s 19th-century Creole domestic life and the cultural interweaving of Catholic, West African, and Caribbean practices that shaped New Orleans’ occult lore.
Conservation
Historic structures are fragile; visitors are asked not to touch plasterwork or artifacts without permission and to follow museum guidelines to limit wear and support ongoing preservation.
Reserve your spot on the Haunted Museum Tour with After-Hours Ghost Hunt 101 workshop today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive Early for Orientation
Check in 15 minutes before your scheduled time to complete waivers and receive a brief equipment demo; late arrivals may miss the start of the hunt.
Bring Layers and a Small Flashlight
Historic buildings can be cool in shaded rooms and dimly lit; a compact headlamp helps during low-light equipment checks without disturbing others.
Respect the Objects
Some relics are fragile or handled only by staff—ask before touching and follow instructions to avoid damage or contamination.
Be Mindful of Sensitivities
The content and atmosphere can unsettle people; if you’re faint of heart or sensitive to intense storytelling, consider a daytime tour instead.
Closed-toe shoes
Protects feet on narrow stair treads and uneven historic flooring.
Compact flashlight or headlamp
Useful for reading exhibits and navigating dim rooms without using phone screens.
Light jacket or layers
Historic interior spaces can be cool; a layer helps during quieter, stationary moments.
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Small notebook and pen
Jot down impressions, EVP timestamps, or questions for investigators during debriefs.