Unearth the hidden mysteries and spectral secrets of the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison on the Madison UW Campus Ghost Tour. This captivating tour takes you on a journey through the hallowed halls and historic landmarks of the university, where you'll uncover a world of ghostly apparitions, enigmatic legends, and spine-tingling paranormal experiences.
Sample Itinerary:
- Memorial Union: This lakefront landmark has been a favorite of students and alumni for decades. Built in 1931, why do people seem to see a woman dressed in Nineteenth Century clothing on the staircases?
- Wisconsin Union Theater: Actors and stagehands here have several haunted stories about this theater and why is there a lamp that's always on that they call it a "ghost light"?
- Science Hall: The University's most reportedly haunted building. From mad scientists in the attic to ghosts of victims hung from the rafters, Science Hall has its share of campus superstitions.
- Radio Hall: The original home of one of America's oldest radio stations, WHA, whose first broadcast dates to 1919. Who are the announcers that never left the airwaves?
- North Hall: The first building at the University of Wisconsin was also the dormitory home of John Muir, the founder of the Sierra Club. But in this historic building, we have ghost stories from the 1880s as well as the 1980s...
- Abraham Lincoln's Statue: Madison's most unusual gravesite has sat under Honest Abe's watchful eye for over a century. Who is buried on Bascom Hill?
- Sterling Hall: From a tragic act of terrorism during the Vietnam protests to the dumping ground of a murder, Sterling Hall has its share of sad stories and haunted energy.
- Music Hall: UW-Madison's first music school was the original auditorium that could house the university in 1880, all 481 of its students. Former professors have talked about the weird things they've seen wandering the halls.
- Humanities Building: One of UW's newer buildings also has some of its weirdest urban legends. Is it really riot-proof? What happened to the original architect. Don't worry, we'll have the real story.
- Vilas Hall: Meet Orv, the printer of one of the University's two student newspapers. According to the Daily Cardinal's former staff, Orv is still sneaking beers from beyond the grave.
- Memorial Library: What beloved University of Wisconsin librarian can still be seen walking "The Stacks"?
Unearth the hidden mysteries and spectral secrets of the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison on the Madison UW Campus Ghost Tour. This captivating tour takes you on a journey through the hallowed halls and historic landmarks of the university, where you'll uncover a world of ghostly apparitions, enigmatic legends, and spine-tingling paranormal experiences.
Sample Itinerary:
- Memorial Union: This lakefront landmark has been a favorite of students and alumni for decades. Built in 1931, why do people seem to see a woman dressed in Nineteenth Century clothing on the staircases?
- Wisconsin Union Theater: Actors and stagehands here have several haunted stories about this theater and why is there a lamp that's always on that they call it a "ghost light"?
- Science Hall: The University's most reportedly haunted building. From mad scientists in the attic to ghosts of victims hung from the rafters, Science Hall has its share of campus superstitions.
- Radio Hall: The original home of one of America's oldest radio stations, WHA, whose first broadcast dates to 1919. Who are the announcers that never left the airwaves?
- North Hall: The first building at the University of Wisconsin was also the dormitory home of John Muir, the founder of the Sierra Club. But in this historic building, we have ghost stories from the 1880s as well as the 1980s...
- Abraham Lincoln's Statue: Madison's most unusual gravesite has sat under Honest Abe's watchful eye for over a century. Who is buried on Bascom Hill?
- Sterling Hall: From a tragic act of terrorism during the Vietnam protests to the dumping ground of a murder, Sterling Hall has its share of sad stories and haunted energy.
- Music Hall: UW-Madison's first music school was the original auditorium that could house the university in 1880, all 481 of its students. Former professors have talked about the weird things they've seen wandering the halls.
- Humanities Building: One of UW's newer buildings also has some of its weirdest urban legends. Is it really riot-proof? What happened to the original architect. Don't worry, we'll have the real story.
- Vilas Hall: Meet Orv, the printer of one of the University's two student newspapers. According to the Daily Cardinal's former staff, Orv is still sneaking beers from beyond the grave.
- Memorial Library: What beloved University of Wisconsin librarian can still be seen walking "The Stacks"?
Unused Experience Vouchers can be returned within 14 days for a full refund to the original purchaser, no questions asked.
If you have any unused Experience Vouchers, you can exchange them for anything else in our marketplace, no matter when. If you choose an experience that's more expensive, you'll need to pay the difference, but if you choose one that costs less, you'll receive a credit towards your next booking.
No refunds are allowed once the experience is booked, but you can reschedule in the case of an emergency, for a date within a year of the original booking. To reschedule, contact the experience provider directly. No-shows mean losing the value of your experience.
Unused Experience Vouchers can be returned within 14 days for a full refund to the original purchaser, no questions asked.
If you have any unused Experience Vouchers, you can exchange them for anything else in our marketplace, no matter when. If you choose an experience that's more expensive, you'll need to pay the difference, but if you choose one that costs less, you'll receive a credit towards your next booking.
No refunds are allowed once the experience is booked, but you can reschedule in the case of an emergency, for a date within a year of the original booking. To reschedule, contact the experience provider directly. No-shows mean losing the value of your experience.
