THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A two-hour, lantern-led walk through downtown Orlando’s haunted bars and historic buildings. Hear researched ghost stories, visit iconic hotels and sip at local bars while learning the city’s darker history.
A two-hour, lantern-led walk through downtown Orlando’s haunted bars and historic buildings. Hear researched ghost stories, visit iconic hotels and sip at local bars while learning the city’s darker history.
Night slips over Orange Avenue like a slow exhale: streetlights pick out the edges of historic façades, the sidewalk hums with late-evening traffic, and a guide with a lantern gathers a small group outside The Cask. For the next two hours you move between four local bars and a handful of haunted waypoints—short walks that stitch together Orlando’s nocturnal history and its modern nightlife.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Orlando Haunts · Orlando, Florida
Night slips over Orange Avenue like a slow exhale: streetlights pick out the edges of historic façades, the sidewalk hums with late-evening traffic, and a guide with a lantern gathers a small group outside The Cask. For the next two hours you move between four local bars and a handful of haunted waypoints—short walks that stitch together Orlando’s nocturnal history and its modern nightlife.
The tour threads through buildings born in the city’s early 20th-century boom. The Angebilt and Kress Building reflect Orlando’s growth from citrus town to urban center; their plaster and terra-cotta fronts sit atop Florida’s limestone shelf, a landscape shaped by sinkholes and freshwater springs rather than dramatic elevation. Stories here are cultural as much as spectral—hotel managers, bartenders and long-time residents have fed a catalogue of unexplained knocks and fleeting shadows.
Expect a blend of storytelling and stop-and-sip rhythm: 10–30 minute stops, guided lore between venues, and chance encounters with Orlando’s late-night crowd. Guides offer researched history and local ghost lore; drinks are not included, and venues vary by season and night.
Practical notes: bring a valid ID, wear shoes for standing and short urban walks, charge your phone, and pace your alcohol intake. Public transit and rideshares are available downtown, and the route is compact—good for visitors staying in central Orlando. If you have mobility limitations or heart concerns, contact the operator in advance. This crawl is part history lesson, part social night out—best enjoyed ready to listen, sip responsibly, and let the city’s quieter edges do the haunting.
Participants must be 21+ to join and consume alcohol; a valid government-issued photo ID is required.
No—admission covers the guided tour and storytelling; drinks and food are paid separately at each venue.
The route is on city streets with some curb cuts, but individual venues vary—contact the operator ahead to discuss accessibility accommodations.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Orlando Haunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night slips over Orange Avenue like a slow exhale: streetlights pick out the edges of historic façades, the sidewalk hums with late-evening traffic, and a guide with a lantern gathers a small group outside The Cask. For the next two hours you move between four local bars and a handful of haunted waypoints—short walks that stitch together Orlando’s nocturnal history and its modern nightlife.
Night slips over Orange Avenue like a slow exhale: streetlights pick out the edges of historic façades, the sidewalk hums with late-evening traffic, and a guide with a lantern gathers a small group outside The Cask. For the next two hours you move between four local bars and a handful of haunted waypoints—short walks that stitch together Orlando’s nocturnal history and its modern nightlife.
The tour threads through buildings born in the city’s early 20th-century boom. The Angebilt and Kress Building reflect Orlando’s growth from citrus town to urban center; their plaster and terra-cotta fronts sit atop Florida’s limestone shelf, a landscape shaped by sinkholes and freshwater springs rather than dramatic elevation. Stories here are cultural as much as spectral—hotel managers, bartenders and long-time residents have fed a catalogue of unexplained knocks and fleeting shadows.
Expect a blend of storytelling and stop-and-sip rhythm: 10–30 minute stops, guided lore between venues, and chance encounters with Orlando’s late-night crowd. Guides offer researched history and local ghost lore; drinks are not included, and venues vary by season and night.
Practical notes: bring a valid ID, wear shoes for standing and short urban walks, charge your phone, and pace your alcohol intake. Public transit and rideshares are available downtown, and the route is compact—good for visitors staying in central Orlando. If you have mobility limitations or heart concerns, contact the operator in advance. This crawl is part history lesson, part social night out—best enjoyed ready to listen, sip responsibly, and let the city’s quieter edges do the haunting.