Welcome to the paranormal deep dive from Real Ghost Stories Online and the Grave Talks.

There's a small corner of Greenwich Village where history, art, and the unexplained converge.

Established in 1880, the White Horse Tavern is more than just a bar.

It's a portal to another time.

Known for its literary patrons, this cozy yet unassuming pub played host to some of the greatest

minds of the 20th century, including the legendary poet Dylan Thomas.

But for all its charm and creativity, there's a darker tale woven into the fabric of its walls,

a tale that transcends life and death.

Many believe Dylan Thomas never really left the White Horse Tavern.

It was here in the days leading up to his untimely death that he spent his final moments,

reportedly downing 18 shots of whiskey in a single sitting.

Since that fateful night, patrons and staff have whispered about shadowy apparitions,

unexplained chills, and the feeling that even when you're alone, you're not really alone,

is this the lingering presence of a tortured poet?

Or could it all be explained by the power of suggestion

and the tavern's hauntingly nostalgic atmosphere?

Tonight we're diving into the history,

the mystery, and the spine-tingling stories of the White Horse Tavern.

So grab your flashlight, or maybe just a stiff drink, and get ready to uncover the truth behind one of New York City's most infamous hauntings.

I'm Tony Bruske. Let's dig in. Tucked away in the vibrant streets of Greenwich Village, the White Horse

Tavern has stood as a sentinel of New York City history since its establishment in 1880.

Initially catering to longshoremen and dock workers who labored on the nearby Hudson River,

...