THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Join a two-hour, team-led ghost hunt inside one of St. Augustine’s most talked-about houses. Learn investigative techniques, see thermal footage, and take home recorded clips for later review.
Join a two-hour, team-led ghost hunt inside one of St. Augustine’s most talked-about houses. Learn investigative techniques, see thermal footage, and take home recorded clips for later review.
You step off Columbus Street and the Dixie House fills the corner like a story that refuses to end. The porch light hums, the floorboards remember footsteps, and the investigators pause at the threshold—equipment cases in hand—as the house seems to wait.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by GhoSt Augustine · St. Augustine, Florida
You step off Columbus Street and the Dixie House fills the corner like a story that refuses to end. The porch light hums, the floorboards remember footsteps, and the investigators pause at the threshold—equipment cases in hand—as the house seems to wait.
Built amid St. Augustine’s layered past, the Dixie House sits in a city founded in 1565 where Spanish, British and American eras overlap in brick and live oak. The building’s bones reflect Victorian-era details and coastal humidity; thermal shifts in old timber and stone are as much a part of the house’s signature as the local tall tales. Guides from Para4ce Investigations draw on both historical anecdotes and contemporary ghost-hunting methods to structure the session.
Expect a two-hour, team-led investigation using mounted video, thermal imaging, EMF meters and other handheld devices; investigators capture footage for later review and offer optional video downloads at checkout. Groups are small—typically under ten—so you’ll rotate through rooms and observation stations while the team monitors feeds.
Practical notes: wear quiet shoes, bring a charged camera or phone and a small notebook for observations. The experience is accessible to most visitors; it’s more about attention and patience than fitness. Evening investigations can feel colder inside than out—layers help. If you’re curious about historical context, ask your guide for records tied to the property and nearby cemeteries; they often point to archival sources that illuminate reported phenomena.
The inventory of instruments, recorded footage and a calm, procedural approach give this investigation a balance of theater and method—an entry-level paranormal field session that still leaves room for surprises.
easy.
2 hours.
No special fitness required; activity is primarily stationary and observational with light movement indoors.
Sessions run about two hours, including orientation and rotation through observation stations.
No—investigators lead the session and provide equipment; beginners are welcome.
Mounted and thermal footage can be purchased as an add-on at checkout and delivered after processing.
The activity is physically easy but may be intense for young children; check with organizers about age recommendations before booking.
St. Augustine is the oldest continuously occupied European-established settlement in the U.S.; many reported hauntings draw on centuries of layered ownership, wartime activity and changing uses of historic homes.
Visitors are asked to minimize impact by staying on designated paths, avoiding physical alterations to structures and following the investigation team’s rules to protect historic fabric and sensitive equipment.
GhoSt Augustine operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off Columbus Street and the Dixie House fills the corner like a story that refuses to end. The porch light hums, the floorboards remember footsteps, and the investigators pause at the threshold—equipment cases in hand—as the house seems to wait.
You step off Columbus Street and the Dixie House fills the corner like a story that refuses to end. The porch light hums, the floorboards remember footsteps, and the investigators pause at the threshold—equipment cases in hand—as the house seems to wait.
Built amid St. Augustine’s layered past, the Dixie House sits in a city founded in 1565 where Spanish, British and American eras overlap in brick and live oak. The building’s bones reflect Victorian-era details and coastal humidity; thermal shifts in old timber and stone are as much a part of the house’s signature as the local tall tales. Guides from Para4ce Investigations draw on both historical anecdotes and contemporary ghost-hunting methods to structure the session.
Expect a two-hour, team-led investigation using mounted video, thermal imaging, EMF meters and other handheld devices; investigators capture footage for later review and offer optional video downloads at checkout. Groups are small—typically under ten—so you’ll rotate through rooms and observation stations while the team monitors feeds.
Practical notes: wear quiet shoes, bring a charged camera or phone and a small notebook for observations. The experience is accessible to most visitors; it’s more about attention and patience than fitness. Evening investigations can feel colder inside than out—layers help. If you’re curious about historical context, ask your guide for records tied to the property and nearby cemeteries; they often point to archival sources that illuminate reported phenomena.
The inventory of instruments, recorded footage and a calm, procedural approach give this investigation a balance of theater and method—an entry-level paranormal field session that still leaves room for surprises.