The Tennessee State Capitol, located in Nashville, has its own share of ghostly legends and reported paranormal activity. The most famous ghostly storey related to the Tennessee State Capitol involves its architect, William Strickland. He designed and oversaw the construction of the building but passed away before its completion in 1854. Legend has it that Strickland's ghost haunts the capitol, possibly because he was buried in the building's north facade, as per his request. Visitors and employees have claimed to hear footsteps echoing in empty hallways, attributed to Strickland's spirit. Visitors to the Tennessee State Capitol have reported an eerie and unsettling atmosphere, even during daylight hours. Some say they feel as though they are being watched or experience sudden temperature drops in certain areas of the building.

Here the tragic storey of Skull Schulman and the fall and rise of his Rainbow room.

An Egyptian temple hiding in city centre Nashville. Built in 1848 and known as Karnak on the Cumberland, it hides the sun god Ra, the painted Nile, and lotus columns inside a Christian church, and a shadow figure still walks the pews. Hear the tale of the tomb that stands here, and the real Nashville mummy once shown for a dime right next door.

Nashville’s oldest Catholic church, and the resting place of a bishop who will not rot. Buried in 1860 and dug up more than a century later, his body was found perfectly intact. Vampire, miracle, or something stranger? A tall figure in a pointed mitre still walks the aisle, and the locked bell rings itself at 3 a.m.