Don’t Drive Down These 10 Haunted Roads In Hawaii Or You’ll Regret It
Hawaii has a unique history full of royalty, warriors, and culture. And with that distinct history comes our own fair share of ghost stories. But not all of these haunted happenings take place in hotels, houses, or royal residences. Sometimes the haunted locations are roads, highways, bridges, and even trails. If you’re looking for a spooky activity this month, here are ten haunted roads in Hawaii sure to send shivers down your spine.
Do you have any experience with these ten ghost stories, or know of any other haunted roads in Hawaii? Share your spooky stories with us in the comments below, then click here to learn more about Hawaii’s haunted Pali Road.
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Hawaii Hauntings
What are the most haunted places in Hawaii?
From haunted hotels and roads where you may encounter the paranormal, there are countless ghosts who have decided to make the islands their permanent residence in their afterlife. Some of the most haunted spots include the Kaimuki House, which is haunted by a man-eating ghost from Japan also known as a Kasha, the Iao Theater, Kaneana Cave, and so many others.
Are there any haunted hotels in Hawaii?
Yes! There are several haunted hotels in Hawaii, but the most fascinating is also one of Hawaii's oldest hotels: the Moana Surfrider. Built in 1902, the Moana Surfrider is often referred to as the "First Lady of Waikiki" and is haunted by the ghost of Jane Stanford, co-founder of Stanford University, who died in her room while on vacation to Hawaii after a strychnine poisoning attempt on her life. At the time, it was one of the most legendary murder mysteries.
What is the scariest haunted attraction in Hawaii?
The scariest haunted attraction in the Aloha State is Hawaii's Plantation Village. Not only does this outdoor history museum transform into a terrifying Halloween attraction each October, but rumor has it that the village is legitimately haunted as well. The village tells the story of the island’s sugar cane workers and life on the plantation circa 1850 to 1950, as well as the history of immigration to Hawaii, but it is also haunted. Of the village’s 25 plantation houses, approximately half of them are legitimately haunted. The village is so haunted, it has been featured on Syfy, The Travel Channel, and Buzzfeed. Click here to learn more about this Hawaii haunt.