Ghost Tours & Paranormal Adventures
NEW FOR 2026! Most Torontonians have seen Stanley Barracks at Exhibition Place. In recent decades, very few have been inside. Built in 1840–41, it is the last major surviving building of Toronto’s New Fort. This Halloween season, we’re going in after dark.
A world of officers, mess dinners and parade grounds once filled this place. During the First World War, German and Austrian prisoners were held behind barbed wire. A generation later, men and women in uniform passed through on their way to war, some never to return and many forever changed. When the military left, families turned barrack rooms into crowded homes. If places can retain something of the people and events that shaped them, this one has had nearly two centuries to absorb both the beauty and the horror of life. For some who have spent time here, the past has seemed to reach across the years in ways hard to explain. After so much life, loss and upheaval, what, if anything, remains?
Over two hours, you’ll explore the building from basement to top floor with a small group. Traditional and modern paranormal experiments will put that question to the test. Nothing is staged and nothing is guaranteed. We’ll provide the history, the experiments and the darkness. Some questions can only be asked in the dark. All participants must be 16 +.
BACK FOR 2026! Set sail on a spooky adventure in Toronto’s Haunted Harbour with Pirate Life! This 90-minute immersive boat cruise and storytelling adventure pulls you into the shadowy depths of Lake Ontario’s most haunted waters. Step onto a cursed island and come face-to-face with the mysterious Gibraltar Point Lighthouse. Along the way, prepare for chilling tales of ghost ships, shipwrecks, and sinister creatures lurking just below the surface, all straight from the files of Toronto’s famous Haunted Walk. Dead men may tell no tales, but we do
NEW FOR 2026! As daylight fades, Parks Canada hands Ottawa’s Laurier House over to The Haunted Walk for the night. No staff, no visitors, no lights. Laurier House is ours.
Two prime ministers lived here. Sir Wilfrid Laurier died here. William Lyon Mackenzie King ran the country here by day. At night, he sat upstairs in the dark, listening for the people he’d lost. For more than twenty years, he tried to reach them, and told almost no one.
Cross the threshold into one of Canada’s most remarkable haunted homes and be led floor by floor through its rooms in the dark. Hear about the people who lived and died here as well as the strange events staff and guests have reported since. You won’t just hear about Mackenzie King’s attempts to reach the other side. Before the night is over, you’ll take part in some of them yourself.
Is Laurier House haunted by those who lived and died here and by decades spent reaching out to the dead? Most historic houses ask you to look. This one asks you to listen.
Sixteen spots only. Phones off at the door.
