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    Chesapeake Ghosts

    4.5 (16 reviews)
    Open 9:00 am - 8:00 pm
    Updated 2 months ago

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    Pocomoke draw bridge
    Kelly D.

    This review is for one (Pocomoke City, MD) of many of the ghost walk tours by Chesapeake Ghosts. This was our 3rd different tour from this organization and have enjoyed each one we have attended. However, this was the first time taking the tour from someone other than Mindie Burgoyne herself. We enjoyed the ghostly story telling by our guide, Andrew Jackson who provided some History of Pocomoke City itself, ghost stories relayed from those that actually lived the events while walking through town with the finale going through the dark Pocomoke Forest. Even though this says children attendance is at discretion of parents, our tour had 2 very distracting young one's who would have been better left at home as they became rather disruptive to the group and especially when entering the dark forest. You are provided the opportunity in the forest to connect with paranormal but being quiet and having dark times at different locations allowed for you to try to experience as much as possible. It was unfortunate that these 2 children were not controlled properly by their parents so not to disrupt others who were there for the experience. They also took time and attention away from our guide who I will commend for handling them well and realized in watching Andrew interact that he had young children as well.

    Nicole H.

    I took this tour with my two teenagers as a way to teach them Maryland history with a twist. Our tour guide Didi did not disappoint. She was not only knowledgeable in history but of the interesting paranormal sightings throughout the region. And since learning about the man and his debt to the Bed and Breakfast, we have run across some activity. (see attached)

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    Ask the Community - Chesapeake Ghosts

    Review Highlights - Chesapeake Ghosts

    A perfectly cool summer's evening made for a great backdrop for tales of history and mystery in Ocean City, Md.

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    Free Tours By Foot - Old Stone House. First stop on the tour

    Free Tours By Foot

    4.9(711 reviews)
    91.4 miDupont Circle

    Georgetown, Washington DC - My handsome husband surprised me with Saturday night tickets for the…read moreGeorgetown Ghost Tour. We are local to the area and love history, spooky stories and corny jokes so for us this is a fun date :-). The tour began at the Old Stone House where we were checked in and divided into two groups of about 18 people each. Everyone in our group was from out of town except us and our amazing tour guide Sonia. She effortlessly led us from site to site while allowing time for questions and photos. She also made sure our group stayed together and safely crossed the streets. I was concerned that it would be hard to hear given the traffic and Saturday night usual cacophony that is Georgetown but that generally wasn't a problem. We didn't see any ghosts - DRAT! But we did have fun and learn some history along the way. We would recommend this tour company and this particular tour.

    Took the Ghosts of Georgetown walking tour. Our guide Georgia was fantastic. Her knowledge of the…read morearea and history of otherworldly happenings was great. She also was very knowledgeable and respectful of current tenants of the buildings and made sure that the group was also respectful for those living in the area. Love the tour especially with it ending at the Exorcist stairway.

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    Free Tours By Foot - A stop on the Georgetown Ghost Tour. Former home of a Washington Post Editor Ben Bradley

    A stop on the Georgetown Ghost Tour. Former home of a Washington Post Editor Ben Bradley

    Free Tours By Foot - Korean war memorial

    Korean war memorial

    Free Tours By Foot - View from MLK to the lake

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    View from MLK to the lake

    Historic St Mary's City - Cordea's Hope

    Historic St Mary's City

    4.4(29 reviews)
    37.1 mi

    What an amazing experience! Beautiful land with knowledgeable historians throughout the property…read more I had a great afternoon exploring the Historic City. I was able to walk around the property on the paved pathways and not only see and read about the history of the buildings, but also hear from live historians and some of the locations. I arrived later in the afternoon and received my ticket at a discounted price ($3.50) compared to the $10 admission fee charged during the day for adults. I loved learning the history of this area while visiting from out of town. I highly recommend stopping if you can, but do give yourself minimum 2 hours (or more!!) to get through everything. I did miss out on viewing the plantation and a few of the smaller building

    St Mary's City was the first capital of Maryland and established as a place of religious freedom…read more We were in nearby Leonardtown MD visiting the giant Rubber Duck and lucked across this historic site. There are a number of reconstructed buildings and archeological digs on the site. The interpreters at the Ordinary (a pub/rooming house) and the print shop really connected us with the spirit of this historic town. The reconstruction of the old church with video explanation of the burials there also brought the town to life. The boat was docked out in the water so we couldn't board it but we were provided tickets to come back at a later date. Worth a visit if you are into history and don't mind walking a bit. Paths are mostly paved but a bit rough. Definitely wear sunscreen and a shade hat in summertime.

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    Historic St Mary's City - Inside of barn

    Inside of barn

    Historic St Mary's City - Historical church

    Historical church

    Historic St Mary's City

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    Smith's Fort Plantation - Main bedroom

    Smith's Fort Plantation

    5.0(4 reviews)
    83.4 mi

    Smith's Fort is the site of Captain John Smith's proposed "New Fort" and is located directly across…read morethe James River from Jamestown on the banks of Gray's Creek. In 1609, Captain John Smith began construction of a fort site on the property. The fort was abandoned a few months later due to what would be known as the "Starving Time" in Jamestowne. The earthworks dug 411 years ago in 1609 can still be seen to this day. Captain John Smith built a fort on the south side of the James River as a retreat position should Jamestown be attacked by Virginia Indians or the Spanish. This dower tract of land between two streams was given to John Rolfe in 1614 by Powhatan upon Rolfe's marriage to Pocahontas. It is considered the first land actually given to America by the Indians. Rolfe is known to have cultivated the early tobacco crop on this property known as the Virginia Sweet. Between 1751 and 1765, a brick plantation house was built that still stands today, with much of its interior original pine woodwork still intact. The Manor House exemplifies the upper-middle-class lifestyle enjoyed by the Jacob Faulcon family in 18th-century Surry County. In 1886, the property, then called Gray's Creek Farm, was purchased by a collective group of African American families including Bolling Morris, John and Carter Hardy and Robertson Simmons. By the 1920s, Mr. Morris was the sole owner and he eventually sold it via an agent to John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Smith's Fort was later acquired by Preservation Virginia in 1933 and has operated as a museum ever since. Located in the manor house is a print on paper from a steel engraving done by John C. McRae in 1855 entitled, "The Wedding of Pocahontas." It was modeled from an original oil painting by Henry Brueckner in the same year. It depicts the day in April 1614 when Pocahontas was wed to Englishman John Rolfe, an event that initiated 8 years of peace with the Algonquin Indians. The original painting resides in the Getty Museum. This is a Virginia treasure and recommend a visit.

    Cynthia is a very knowledgeable guide. She knows the history of the area and the house. The period…read morefurniture is a wonderful touch on the house. The gift shop actually have black walnut items made from the a tree on the plantation.

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    Smith's Fort Plantation
    Smith's Fort Plantation
    Smith's Fort Plantation

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    Chesapeake Ghosts - historicaltours - Updated May 2026

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