Results: Haunted Toronto.

1. Keg Mansion, Toronto. - 515 Jarvis St. The Jarvis Street Steakhouse was once home to the Massey family of Massey Hall fame. According to legend, after Lillian Massey died in 1915, a maid took her own life at the top of the main staircase and is said to have been seen in the halls. There have also been reports of strange occurrences in the second floor women's bathroom. Have you ever dined at this restaurant?

The Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre - 189 Yonge Street Opened in 1913, the Elgin and Winter Garden are the last operating double-decker Edwardian theatres in the world. They're also, apparently, full of ghosts. Apparitions include a disembodied trombone player and the Lavender Lady, whose presence ushers in her namesake scent and a cold breeze. Have you ever been to either of these theatres?

Humber College Lakeshore Campus - 2 Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive (This one's walking distance from where I live and pass by on the way when I go for a walk down by the lake.) The century-old buildings that now encompass Humber's Lakeshore Campus originally housed a psychiatric hospital and insane asylum. The underground tunnels that connect the buildings are the sites of several spooky encounters, including a faceless nurse. Wails and screams have also been heard. Students and staff also report "strong" and "unusual" odours in the building that used to house the morgue. The crew of "Police Academy" also reported some strange "happenings" during filming here. have you ever visited this site?

Queen's Park- 110 Wellesley Street West Before it was Ontario's Legislative Assembly, Queen's Park was home to the University Hospital for the Insane. The ghosts of several women are said to haunt the grounds, including the sorrowful "White Lady," the "Maiden" who conceals her face with an apron, and the "Hanging Woman," who dangles from a hook in a basement tunnel. Toronto Ghosts writes that an angry soldier has also been seen descending the grand staircase in the legislative building. Mind you, the tunnel from the Queen's Park Subway leading to the main government office complex can feel rather "atmospheric" if you walking down there by yourself. Have you ever visited Queen's Park?

Gibraltar Point Lighthouse - Toronto Islands Built in 1808 in the Toronto Islands, this historic building is the second-oldest lighthouse in Canada. While a title like that could be interesting, unfortunately it's overshadowed by the legend of its first lighthouse keeper, a German-born man called *gulps* John Paul Radelmüller. He was supposedly a normal guy, which makes the reasoning behind his murder so much more terrifying. While there are various reports questioning the exact day he died, legend has it that he was killed in January of 1815. He was serving a couple of local soldiers some drinks when he decided to cut off their alcohol supply, and that's when the soldiers got pissed - and then they got violent. Visitors ascending the lighthouse have claimed to see ghostly shadows and felt the floor inexplicably rumble beneath their feet.