• Frontenac County Court House National Historic Site - Recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1980, this grand limestone building, designed in Greek Revival style, was constructed in the late 1850s. It serves as our gathering spot for the evening and the location of our first ghost story.
• Chalmers United Church - Located in Kingston, Ontario, Chalmers United Church is a historic site celebrated for its impressive Gothic Revival architecture. Built in 1890, the church boasts a rich history and is a designated heritage building. A captivating ghost story about this landmark is shared here.
• Queen’s University - Established in the 1840s, Queen’s University campus is a lively and beautiful center of academic and social life, where most of our ghost stories will be recounted. With its stunning historic architecture, lush green spaces, and modern amenities, the campus provides a welcoming and inspiring atmosphere for students, faculty, and visitors.
• Fleming Hall - Fleming Hall, with its various wings, honors several notable figures in Queen’s history. The original building was named after Sir Sandford Fleming, a distinguished chancellor of Queen’s. The other three honorees were all connected to Electrical Engineering, which was housed in Fleming Hall until 1989. The Jemmett Wing is named after Douglas Mill Jemmett, who plays a key role in a chilling ghost story we share.
• Four Directions Indigenous Student Centre - Established in 1996 to support Indigenous students’ success, Four Directions moved into this residence in 2000. Originally built in 1886, it has housed many notable residents, including Canadian poet Charles Sangster. His tragic story is shared here.
• Summerhill - Built in 1839, Summerhill was initially intended as the country villa of Archdeacon George O’Kill Stuart. When Kingston became the capital of Canada, it temporarily served as a boarding house for Legislative Assembly members. Queen’s acquired the building in 1854, and for many years, it was the University’s sole building. It later housed the medical school, which used it for some very macabre practices.
• Kingston General Hospital - Kingston hosts several hospitals often used for training medical students from Queen’s University. Kingston General Hospital, in particular, was constructed in 1835. Unfortunately, once the original building was completed, there was no budget left for furnishings, leaving it empty for three years. The hospital has served various purposes throughout its history, even acting as Canada’s first temporary parliament building. Ghost stories from two of Kingston’s hospitals are shared here.
• Agnes Etherington Art Centre - Situated on Queen’s University campus in Kingston, Ontario, the Agnes Etherington Art Centre is a renowned art museum. With a collection of over 17,000 artworks, the museum is a cultural hub, offering a diverse range of exhibitions and programs year-round. Visitors can explore art from around the globe, from ancient to contemporary, and enjoy the museum’s beautiful architecture and serene outdoor spaces. Fortunately for us, it is also haunted.
• Dunning Hall - Queen’s University Faculty of Arts and Science - Dunning Hall is one of the lesser-known haunted locations on the university campus. Compared to some of the sites we visited, it is relatively new. Built in 1960, this modern stone building houses Queen’s Department of Economics and features some of the university’s largest lecture halls.
• John Deutsch University Centre - Rebuilt in 1947 after the original Student’s Union was destroyed by fire, the John Deutsch University Centre is where most ghostly occurrences attributed to the spirit of Alfie Pierce are said to happen.

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There are seldom locations as historically rich, captivating, and spirit-infested in Canada as Queen’s University. Spooky narratives of student tomb raiders, educators making contact from the other world, failed thefts, and enigmatic streets fill the air. We’ve kept these stories under wraps until now and are excited to unveil them to our visitors. These thrilling and pulse-racing tales are not part of the usual campus tours. Come, be a part of the Ghosts of Queen’s University experience, and earn a credential in the paranormal!

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