One of the oldest taverns in New Jersey, The Shore House used to be known as Magee's West Side Tavern, and before that, it was the West Point Hotel. View Gallery: Shipwreck memorial mural at The Shore House in Point Pleasant Perhaps you’ll hear her, in between bites of flaky salmon, succulent scallops and sips of wine. Elizabeth is known for causing a ruckus by calling out people’s names. Your ultimate fall bucket list: 22+ fun things to see, do and eat in North Jersey The Washington Inn, Cape MayĪ girl named Elizabeth has been said to haunt the Victorian mansion that houses The Washington Inn. Gregory’s is a lively old bar, despite the presence of the dead. His bedroom is still upstairs in the building, with a bed, his jacket hanging in the closet, and an unnerving painting of a man hanged on a tree who casts no shadow.īut don’t let Uncle Eddie scare you away from stopping by for Taco Tuesday, a bowl of French onion soup or a plate of juicy wings. Uncle Eddie is another - a long-dead member of the Gregory family who used to work at the restaurant. Sightings include a man in a peacoat who orders at the bar and spirits that will brush past servers in the basement. The Gregory’s building has a sordid past as a former brothel. One of the most haunted restaurants at the Jersey Shore is Gregory’s. Traditions: This hidden Halloween maze in Ridgewood has been bewildering visitors for 26 years Gregory’s, Somers Point Regardless of who Emily is, you can look at a portrait of her - a woman in a white dress with long hair - done by Tony Troy, which hangs in the hotel. Others think she was an employee at the Flanders when it opened in the ‘20s who killed herself after her aristocratic lover refused to marry her. Flanders hosts plenty of weddings, and employees have said Emily will often show herself to the brides, and usually seems to be searching for something.īut some say she’s a mother looking for her child that died of hypothermia.
The most enduring myth is that she’s a bride searching for her engagement ring. So much so that its restaurant is named after her: Emily’s. The Flanders Hotel has embraced its ghostly resident. Go: 513 Lafayette St., Cape May 60, /ElainesCapeMayNJ. Stop by for a drink at one of its spacious bars and a bite to eat (and perhaps leave with a paranormal experience of your own). Elaine's is hosting a "drunken pumpkin carving" party on Oct. If that doesn't put you in a Halloween mood, Elaine’s also goes all out for the holiday, with ghoulish decorations and spooky lighting. The ghosts are friendly, Phinney assures, and Elaine’s has hosted plenty of ghost hunting weekends for guests. The nurse who cared for her also haunts the building. The daughter died young due to consumption. The most active ghosts are the father and daughter of the Reed family, the original owners of the home. Elaine’s is supposedly haunted by several human ghosts and a dead cat named Streak, according to owner Shirley Phinney, who has experienced many ghost sightings in the restaurant and has even heard them call her name. Restaurant, bar and dinner theater Elaine’s is located in a beautiful old Victorian home built in the 1860s, with a few ghostly occupants. Go: 135 Washington St, Hoboken 20, .Ĭheck these out: Crazy Halloween decorations in North Jersey Elaine’s, Cape May Others have reported sightings of different ghosts around the staircase, phone calls with no one on the other end and objects crashing to the ground and being moved by spirits. Servers claim to have seen them late at night while cleaning up. The couple supposedly haunts the staircase to this day. He left behind a note that said, “Now that my wife was taken from me, there is no reason for me to live.” The horrified groom spent the night drinking, then hanged himself in a room next to the staircase. The bride supposedly tripped at the top of the spiral staircase, causing her to fall from the second floor, break her neck and die. Paranormal investigators often mention The Brass Rail, a 1900s tavern that serves seafood and eclectic pub fare, as one of the most haunted locations in the state. Legend says a bride and groom celebrated at The Brass Rail the night of their wedding in 1904.
So, keep your guard up when visiting. You might be dining with a few unexpected guests.ĥ restaurants to try: These haunted restaurants in New Jersey serve chills with dinner The Brass Rail, Hoboken Ghost hunters have flocked to these storied buildings with sensors and cameras to try to interact with the rumored ghosts.Īt these restaurants, workers and guests have heard whispers, felt ghostly hands, seen specters. Some New Jersey restaurants are notorious sites for paranormal activity, especially those housed in old, historic buildings. Watch Video: Stranger Jersey: The Monster of Lake Hopatcong
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