Visit the Most Haunted Places in Honolulu
Hawaii’s history is filled with restless spirits. Constant tribal warfare, ancient rituals, and human sacrifices mean that Honolulu is no stranger to the passions of people who struggle for power. The island’s history is marked by constant changes in rulers.
Honolulu Ghosts invites you to learn the traces of Hawaii’s unique past, visible through the ghosts of the many who died before their time and are tied to the land. Join our ghost tour today to see historic Honolulu in all its otherworldly glory.

Iolani Palace
The Iolani Palace is a majestic, sprawling estate of columns, stairs, and gardens located in the heart of Honolulu. Constructed in 1882, the Palace would also become home to the last King and Queen of the islands, Kalakaua, and the famous Lili’uokalani. At the beginning of the annexation and occupation of Hawaii in 1895, Queen Lili’uokalani was barred in her palace bedroom for eight months due to the belief she was hiding knowledge of a revolutionary attempt to resist the U.S. The story goes that Lili’uokalani’s morose yet proud still wanders the halls of Iolani, standing at the window of her bedroom, surveying her kingdom.
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Hawaii State Capitol
The Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu, constructed in 1969, stands as a symbol of the state’s modern governance and deep cultural heritage. Designed to reflect the natural beauty of the islands, it also reflects the deep reverence held for the spirits in the islands. Once a Hawaiian burial site, these restless figures from the state’s turbulent past now stalk the night.
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Kawaiaha’o Church
Locals whisper that this slate-gray stone church gets visitations from one of O’ahu’s most infamous apparitions: the Night Marchers. On moonless nights, when the tide is ever so high, a team of ancient soldiers is said to be heard and seen marching down from the groves above the church. They carry spears and wear protective gear. Drop to the ground and bow your head in deference as they pass, or else.
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