THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step inside one of New Jersey’s most famous haunted houses for a six-hour, investigator-led night at White Hill Mansion. Learn professional techniques, run EVP and ITC experiments, and explore a house with documented Native Lenape use, Revolutionary War ties, and Prohibition-era stories.
Step inside one of New Jersey’s most famous haunted houses for a six-hour, investigator-led night at White Hill Mansion. Learn professional techniques, run EVP and ITC experiments, and explore a house with documented Native Lenape use, Revolutionary War ties, and Prohibition-era stories.
Book with New Jersey Paranormal Investigations
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Operated by New Jersey Paranormal Investigations · Fieldsboro, New Jersey
White Hill Mansion sits on the banks of the Delaware River in Fieldsboro, New Jersey, and invites investigators into layers of early American history and persistent mystery. Built in 1723 by Robert Fields, the house has served as a Lenape winter settlement, a Revolutionary War waypoint, a Prohibition-era speakeasy with alleged mob ties, and a restaurant through the twentieth century. You meet at 217 Fourth St , Fieldsboro, NJ 08505 for a six-hour, adult-only investigative event limited to nine participants. A trustee opens the evening with the site’s documented history, then the night turns technical: EMF meters, trigger objects, ITC equipment, digital recorders and guided EVP sessions are explained and deployed. On-screen moments translate into fieldwork here; the same rooms featured on Ghost Hunters, Paranormal Lockdown, and podcasts keep producing anomalies according to both television crews and the hosting investigators. Reported phenomena include shadow figures, childlike apparitions, unexplained footsteps on staircases and upstairs floors, spontaneous whistling, ITC responses, and EVPs that appear during controlled experiments. The mansion’s Georgian framing, wide-plank floors and river-facing windows create sound and light dynamics that both complicate and inform evidence collection; investigators are taught to account for drafts, settling boards and river noise. This is not a staged entertainment: participants are encouraged to run their own tests, move through the structure at will, borrow gear from the host who provides “all the latest paranormal equipment,” and form independent conclusions. Bring closed-toe shoes, a flashlight (phones may be used on airplane mode), water, snacks and any personal recording devices you want to test alongside the provided instruments. Food and drinks are explicitly not included, and attendees should be aware that the experience may be emotionally intense; the event is recommended for adults only and those comfortable with dark interiors and unexpected occurrences. For photographers and investigators alike, late evening and post-sunset hours produce deep shadows, reflective window panes and river glints that can both hinder and highlight anomalies—practice framing a doorway and listen for directional sound to pair with any recorded oddities. Beyond the chills, the site offers an instructive intersection of material culture and social history: Native Lenape occupation, Revolutionary War connections, and Prohibition-era repurposing leave physical and documentary traces that enrich investigative context. If you want methodical fieldwork inside one of New Jersey’s most-publicized haunted houses—where television crews have already tested theories and where equipment often reacts without obvious explanation—this is a bucket-list, hands-on night for serious investigators. The event’s mix of historical briefing, guided experiments, and free-roaming investigation makes it a singular way to interrogate the past and see whether the house still answers. Reservations are booked through the host’s FareHarbor page, and space fills quickly for weekend sessions year-round, weather-permitting; plan accordingly.
moderate.
6 hours.
Able to stand, climb stairs, and walk across uneven floors for extended periods; moderate mobility required.
Participants must be 18 years or older.
Yes — guests are encouraged to bring and test personal gear alongside equipment provided by the host.
No. Food and drinks are not included; bring water and snacks if you need them.
The mansion’s historic structure includes stairs and uneven floors; full accessibility is limited—contact the host for specifics.
Events are limited to nine participants to keep investigations focused and manageable.
Reservations are made via the FareHarbor referral link; consult the booking page for cancellation policies and availability.
Built in 1723 by Robert Fields, the property was used seasonally by the Lenape and saw activity during the Revolutionary War before later becoming a Prohibition-era speakeasy.
Respect the historic structure by minimizing light, noise and physical contact; remove nothing and pack out any trash to protect both the site and riverbank habitat.
New Jersey Paranormal Investigations conducts immersive ghost-hunting events and investigations based in Burlington, New Jersey. The organization offers a rotating roster of investigations at historic and allegedly haunted locations, including manor houses, museums, hotels, mansions, and a tattoo parlor. Events combine guided history tours, hands-on experiments, and the use of professional paranormal equipment such as K2 meters and thermal detectors. Several investigations are tied to charitable causes, including benefit events for the Center for Hope & Safety and Make‑A‑Wish, and other events that support recovery and community organizations. Trips range from exclusive, limited‑attendance nights—such as an investigation at West Hill Manor restricted to ten participants—to larger public investigations at sites like the Red Mill Museum Village, the Shanley Hotel, and the Strauss Mansion. Age restrictions apply for some events; many investigations require participants to be 18 or older. Investigations are led or guided by trustees and hosts at each location, and certain events feature named hosts, including a tattoo parlor investigation led by Sophia Wescott. For those who prefer remote participation, select investigations provide live coverage options. New Jersey Paranormal Investigations emphasizes historical context, structured experiments, and respectful conduct at historic properties. The organization highlights authenticity by partnering with site trustees and established venues, maintaining limited-access events, and promoting safety and charity support during public investigations. Investigations include events at the Ocean County Art Guild, the Samuel Miller Mansion in Columbia, PA, Taylor‑Butler House (Marlpit Hall), and the Strauss Mansion. Several investigations highlight historic significance and public storytelling and education.
Book with New Jersey Paranormal Investigations