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I don’t think I’ve ever seen this before: a ghost tour on Thanksgiving and a ghost hunt on Black Friday. Say what?
Though in my defense, perhaps there have been such events and I either (a) wasn’t paying attention, or (b) was off jaunting somewhere (I.e. a cruise) and was offline.
Anyway, if you’re looking for a way to scare off some pounds, walking around looking for ghosts sounds like a great idea to me. Here’s the two places I know where you can do it in 2018. If you know of more, be sure to leave a comment!
Thanksgiving Evening Provo Ghost Tour
The Original Provo Utah Ghost Tour with Danny B Stewart will be hosting a special Thanksgiving evening ghost tour.
I found out about it when Danny posted it to HJ’s Eerie Events & Paracons Facebook group.
Here’s the description from the Facebook event he set up for it:
“Spook” off your Thanksgiving Dinner with a walking Ghost Tour of Downtown Provo. This is a two hour walking tour of some of Provo’s Haunting Folklore and Local Legends. Learn about Provo’s “Giant Flying Manta-Ray,” Center Street’s “Hat Man,” and why Provo has a very large population of Faerie Folk…
Price is $15 per person
$8 for students and under 18
Meet in front of the Provo Community Congregational Church of Christ: 175 N University AVE Provo. We’ll try to start the tour as close to 6:30 pm as possible.
Rolling Hills Asylum Black Friday Ghost Hunt
Their graphic says it all really, right? Taking a break from Black Friday madness (if you get into that sort of thing) to go hunt ghosts sounds great. Especially at an iconic haunt like Rolling Hills.
I’m not into Black Friday myself, but I love the pairing of the term with “ghost hunt.” They just work well together, don’t they?
Whatever you do on Thanklsgiving (for those who celebrate it), I hope you have a happy and safe one.
Or, as Smalls (pictured above), has learned to say: “Gobble, gobble till you wobble!”
Courtney Mroch is a globe-trotting restless spirit who’s both possessed by wanderlust and the spirit of adventure, and obsessed with true crime, horror, the paranormal, and weird days. Perhaps it has something to do with her genes? She is related to occult royalty, after all. Marie Laveau, the famous Voodoo practitioner of New Orleans, is one of her ancestors. (Yes, really! As explained here.) That could also explain her infatuation with skeletons.
Speaking of mystical, to learn how Courtney channeled her battle with cancer to conjure up this site, check out HJ’s Origin Story.
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