Miami Haunts of South Beach Ghost Tour

Did you know, that for a couple of years, way back in the 80s and 90s, the FBI classified Miami as the “Murder Capital of t ... he world”? Or that, during WWII SoBE was transformed into a military camp? The whole place full of soldiers and machinery in training or waiting to be deployed to the European front? Our tour is thoroughly researched and based on facts — of hundreds of documented ghost sightings and recorded hauntings. Each of them is backed by historical events and tragic tales.

The legendary gangster, Al Capone, once called Miami his home. Each time he needed a rest from his dealing ups north, he’d ... head down to the shores of SoBe. And dozens of his cronies would tag along. Miami, during the 30s and 40s, was inundated by some of the nation’s biggest crime lords. Folks like Bugsy Siegel, Al Capone, Meyer Lansky, and dozens more. Each enjoyed the drinks and the beach, each making deals and showing regional bootleggers who was the boss. Some of their backdoor dealings spilled onto the streets and those consequences rapidly became ghosts.

Science has proven that nothing gets the hormones pumping better than a good scare. There’s a reason horror movies are icon ... ically linked to romance and why bad boys and bad girls are so irresistible. The vampire is always dashing and our bodies feel the rush of adrenaline when we’re thrilled or terrified silly, with those feelings of butterflies churning in our stomachs. Join us on this less than romantic, but highly titillating tour.

South Beach has been for the last decade one of the most photographed and filmed spots on the planet. Dozens of TV Series, Sp ... orts events, and films have been shot on its iconic Ocean Drive. Join us as we tell ghostly tales on the streets where Bad Boys was filmed, where Dexter Morgan stalked his prey, where Ricky Martin screamed in agony on American Crime Story, and where Iron Man fell from the sky. Streets that are continually being used for a new iconic film. Maybe, if you’re lucky you might stumble upon your favorite celebrity.

Sooner or later you’re going to get tired of going to some of Miami’s biggest outlets. Sawgrass Mills Mall is great but a ... fter day it becomes overwhelming. The same is bound to happen with the beach — all good until you forget to put on sunscreen. Thankfully there’s more to SoBe than just that. Get a different view of the city, one filled owl spine-tingling tales, and a devilish amount of mischief.

This isn’t your parent’s type of walkabout — this is dark tourism at its best. In what other type of tour would you hea ... r tales of decapitations, secret government experiments, suicides, Narcos, and mobsters? What other type of tour starts with the story of a deranged mass murderer? If you’re tired of traditional tours and want something nasty and fun to really dig your teeth into, then you’re lucky you stumbled upon our service.

“Miami is nothing like me, and that’s why I need to be here – it’s the opposite. I’m practical, where this place is ... moody, I’m stolid in my interior, where this place has a certain flair, and I’m materialistic in a sense that this place is fundamentally spiritual – there’s a quicksilver quality about this place.” — Iggy Pop



The comedian Lenny Bruce once said., “Miami is where Neon comes to die” — And there’s a lot of truth to that quote. Miami, particularly, South Beach, is sort of kitschy, decadent, and odd. It’s super, it’s lit, it’s sensual, it’s physical, it’s everything all at once. It tries too hard and that’s part of the fun of Miami. It’s the sort of place where people go to the beach wearing knock-off Jimmy Choo and plastic “gold” earrings, alongside A-list celebs stepping out of stretch limos. It’s a fun, multilayered place, where anything goes. Come see why so many of Miami’s places are haunted and there is such a bizarre variety of specters.