You’ll walk Lititz’s Main Street after dark with a local guide who shares ghost stories about haunted taverns, secret graves under shop basements, and even an old corpse house from 1786. Expect laughter mixed with chills as you explore real places tied to strange tales—and leave seeing this historic town in a whole new light.
We started right on Main Street in Lititz—just as the sun was dipping behind those brick buildings that always look a little extra shadowy at dusk. Our guide, Tom (who grew up here), jumped straight in with a story about the old Johannes Mueller House from 1792. I kept glancing at the windows, half-expecting to see someone watching us. Maybe it was just the way he described creaking floors and candlelight—suddenly every sound felt louder than it should be.
I didn’t realize how many of these places I’d walked past without knowing their stories. The haunted tavern from 1764? We stood outside while Tom told us about a guest who never really checked out (he winked when he said it, but honestly, I got goosebumps). The former Revolutionary War hospital looked so ordinary until you hear about the spirit people claim to see in the upstairs window. There’s this weird mix of history and rumor—like, you want to believe but also not too much.
The wildest part for me was stepping down into a shop basement where there’s supposedly a grave hidden underfoot. It smelled damp and old, like wet stone and something else I couldn’t place—maybe dust or maybe just nerves. Someone in our group whispered “nope” and backed up fast, which made everyone laugh (even Tom). After that we ended up outside the corpse house built back in 1786. The name alone is enough to make you shiver. It’s just sitting there on a quiet street like it’s waiting for something.
I still think about how normal everything looked from the outside—kids riding bikes, people walking dogs—but once you start listening to these ghost stories on Main Street with a local guide, Lititz feels different. Not scary exactly… just layered, like there’s more going on beneath your feet than you’d guess.
Yes, this ghost tour is suitable for all ages and is designed to be family-friendly.
Yes, all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible and strollers are welcome.
You’ll enter at least one shop basement during the tour; most stops are viewed from outside.
The exact duration isn’t specified but expect an evening walking tour along Main Street Lititz.
The haunted tavern from 1764, former Revolutionary War hospital, Johannes Mueller House, secret grave site in a shop basement, and an authentic corpse house built in 1786.
Yes, public transportation options are available near the starting point of the tour.
Yes, service animals are allowed throughout the experience.
Your evening includes all fees and taxes as you join a small group led by a local guide along Main Street Lititz—exploring haunted sites like an old tavern, visiting a mysterious grave in a shop basement, learning about an authentic corpse house built in 1786—all at an easy pace suitable for families or anyone using wheelchairs or strollers.
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