Waco ghost tour — haunted history walking tour

• Knowledgeable and friendly guide • Genuine local ghost tales • Thoroughly researched historical context

• Tips are not included.

• Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transport options are accessible • Not advisable for individuals with cardiovascular health issues • Appropriate for all levels of physical fitness

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made no later than 24 hours prior to the planned departure time.

• This historic structure was the original site of Waco’s first Dr Pepper bottling facility, but it is rumored to host more than just carbonated drinks. A 1913 explosion trapped several workers beneath the debris, and reports suggest that their restless spirits may still inhabit the building. Visitors have experienced unexplained footsteps in empty corridors and soda bottles moving independently, as if unseen individuals are still at work. • Justice may find little peace here, as shadowy figures have been reported in the courtrooms long after cases have concluded. Some believe that the tormented souls of those sentenced to death haunt these halls, their whispers lingering in the air like unresolved cases. Staff members have noticed sudden drops in temperature and doors closing on their own without anyone present. • This century-old theater has hosted numerous performances, including some from beyond the grave. A spectral woman clad in white has been seen gliding through the balcony, while ghostly applause can be heard in the empty auditorium at night. If a chill runs down your spine during a show, it might not be the air conditioning; it could be a spirit enjoying the show. • Once a vibrant center for commerce, the Liberty Building conceals a more sinister history involving mysterious disappearances and deadly fires. There are claims of spectral voices whispering in the stairwell, possibly warning of dangers long forgotten. It is said that the elevators operate independently, perhaps ferrying passengers from a bygone era that never truly departed. • As the tallest skyscraper in Waco, the Alico Building has withstood tornadoes, fires, and ghostly sightings. Employees have reported seeing a faceless man gazing from the upper floors, only for him to vanish upon approach. Some evenings, the scent of aged cigar smoke can be detected in the air, possibly from a long-gone businessman who refuses to leave. • This location marks a somber episode in Waco’s past, where a violent altercation culminated in tragedy. Individuals passing by have claimed to hear phantom gunfire and distant footsteps, despite no one being in sight. On still nights, an unsettling atmosphere envelops the area, as if history is being relived in the shadows. • Once an opulent retreat, the Metropole Hotel is now inhabited by more than just its storied past—it is said to host lingering spirits. Guests have reported seeing ghostly figures wandering the corridors, their footsteps ceasing just outside locked doors. A particularly chilling narrative involves a former owner who is believed to still monitor the premises, with his presence felt through abrupt drafts and unexplained flickering lights.