Gallatin Ghost Walk

09/04/2026

Ghost hunters and history enthusiasts alike walked the bright, moonlit streets of Gallatin square on Friday, May 13.

09/03/2026

Reservations are already being booked!

Get yours soon!

09/03/2026

09/03/2026

Starting in late 1966, people around Point Pleasant, West Virginia began reporting something that didn't fit any animal they could identify. 👁️

Witnesses described a tall winged figure with glowing red eyes, seen mostly at night near an abandoned munitions storage area outside of town, moving in ways that seemed too smooth and fast for anything natural. Reports continued for around a year, drawing enough attention that the sightings became local and eventually national news, with the creature earning the name Mothman from a reporter covering the story. The sightings largely stopped after the collapse of the Silver Bridge in December 1967, a tragedy that some locals connected to the earlier reports, though no evidence ever tied the two events together.

Whatever people actually saw during that year remains unresolved, but the story became permanently woven into the region's identity, still drawing visitors to Point Pleasant looking for answers nearly six decades later. It's one of Appalachia's most enduring unsolved mysteries. 🌫️

09/03/2026

Your sign says how you will react when Jason appears at your door!

09/01/2026

The legendary Tlanawa of Cherokee lore used to fly alongside cars on Longhollow Pike as recently as the 1970s, but has not been seen for years.

Does anyone have stories?

It resembled...Mothman!

Starting in late 1966, people around Point Pleasant, West Virginia began reporting something that didn't fit any animal they could identify. 👁️

Witnesses described a tall winged figure with glowing red eyes, seen mostly at night near an abandoned munitions storage area outside of town, moving in ways that seemed too smooth and fast for anything natural. Reports continued for around a year, drawing enough attention that the sightings became local and eventually national news, with the creature earning the name Mothman from a reporter covering the story. The sightings largely stopped after the collapse of the Silver Bridge in December 1967, a tragedy that some locals connected to the earlier reports, though no evidence ever tied the two events together.

Whatever people actually saw during that year remains unresolved, but the story became permanently woven into the region's identity, still drawing visitors to Point Pleasant looking for answers nearly six decades later. It's one of Appalachia's most enduring unsolved mysteries. 🌫️