We all have our own ways of getting to know new places when we travel. Some buy guidebooks and craft perfectly planned itineraries, while others roam the streets and see what they stumble upon. When we arrive somewhere new, many of us flock to museums, bars, and hiking trails trying to get a sense of a place we're still

itching to understand. We can see a new city through the lens of its food, its history,

its architecture, or its nightlife. There are many sides to every place we visit, multiple worlds

all contained within one. But for some, there's yet another dimension that they are eager to explore

when arriving in a new place, the paranormal. In hundreds of cities across the U.S.,

you can sign up for walking ghost tours, and these tours stop at sites that have haunted

reputations while curious travelers tag along, hoping for a chance to brush arms with the city's most notorious ghosts.

These ghost horrors are a thrill, but they're not all fun in games.

Many of the most frightening ghost stories are rooted in real events that took place on street corners,

in homes, in churches, and the effects of these tragedies still reverberate around communities in

very real ways hundreds of years later. There are countless of these tours across the globe,

but today we are going to be telling the story of what many consider to be the oldest ghost

tour in the United States and the history that preceded it. Every year, tourists travel to West Virginia to see a side

of a town called Harper's Ferry that you can only experience up close and in the dark.

Welcome to National Park After Dark.

Music dark. Well, if I've ever heard an episode that you have ever heard an episode that you have curtailed to your interests, this would be it.

This is it, baby.

I'm so excited.

Your bread and butter right here.

Hi, everyone.

My name is Danielle.

And I'm Cassie.

...