The Hoosier State is home to a wide range of haunted sites and locations (not to mention haunted houses), most of which have a long, spooky history and have been confirmed haunted by genuine ghost hunters. 

The Cry Baby Bridge – Located in Anderson, Indiana, the nickname of the bridge stems from the story that a car carrying a baby crashed.  The baby was not found when the police came and it was left.  Supposedly if you cross the bridge, you can often hear the faint cry of an infant. 

The Barbee Hotel – The famed hotel on Barbee Lake was once a high-class resort during the time of Al Capone.  The notorious American gangster would stay there often, always in room 301.  Since his death in 1947, hotel employees have reported strange sightings and unexplainable events, such as the smell of cigar smoke in room 301, strange footsteps and an unknown old man that sits at a booth in the bar and seems to disappear before anyone can approach him.

Step Family Cemetery – Located right in the Hoosier National Forrest, legend has it two brothers fought over the inheritance of their father’s land and killed each other.  They were buried in the cemetery before the land become part of the National Forrest.  Visitors have reported odd happenings in the area with the cemetery, such as car engines suddenly dying or sightings of apparitions. 

The Guyer Opera House – The Guyer Opera House in Lewisville has a number of ghosts, commonly referred to as the “Guyer Ghosts,” that supposedly haunt the building.  One is said to be a little boy that was killed in the early 1900s during a Wild West gun show.  During the show, a bullet ricocheted into the audience killing the boy.  The founder of the opera house who died the same year it opened is also said to haunt it; in fact, his funeral was held in the auditorium.