What famous locations have been used for ghost hunting TV shows?

Around Halloween, many TV shows feature haunted locations. As they say, “‘Tis the season!”

Usually, TV producers choose those sites because they look creepy.

Those places are well-known haunts. Something dramatic (and perhaps scary) is likely to happen at least once during the show.

Those same haunted locations can be great if you’re looking for nerves-of-steel investigation sites, too.

Or, they can be too extreme.

Some haunted locations featured on TV

Here are some of them:
– Buffalo Central Terminal, Buffalo, NY
– Campbell House, Eugene, OR
– Essex County Sanitarium, Cedar Grove, NJ
– Fort Delaware, Delaware City, DE
– Hill View Manor, New Castle, PA
– Letchworth Village, Haverstraw, NY
– Moon River Brewery, Savannah, GA
– New Mexico State Penitentiary, Santa Fe, NM
– Pennhurst State Hospital (originally named the Eastern Pennsylvania State Institution for the Feeble-Minded and Epileptic), Spring City, PA
– Queen Mary (luxury liner), Long Beach, CA
– Sorrel Weed House, Savannah, GA
– Stanley Hotel, Estes Park, CO
– Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum (later called the Armand Auclerc Weston State Hospital), Weston, WV
– Waverly Hills Sanitorium, near Louisville, KY
– West Virginia State Penitentiary, Moundsville, WV

On the other hand, if you’re looking for haunted locations near you, visit the nearest public library or large newspaper office. Look through back issues of local newspapers and magazines, from around Halloween. Every year, most periodicals feature local, haunted locations, including some  you can investigate or tour.