Terrell Ghost Walks

06/17/2026

06/16/2026

We're very stressed out here at the office. It's our busy season. At least she remembered pants this time. Terrell Ghosts

06/15/2026

Calling all spirited storytellers and history buffs! 👻 We are thrilled to announce a opportunity to join Terrell Ghost Walks as a Haunted Tour Guide If you have killer charisma, a profound passion for the paranormal, and the uncanny ability to mesmerize a crowd with spine-tingling tales, we want you on our team
Don't worry if your resume lacks "professional ghost whisperer"—previous experience isn't required! As long as you are eager to learn new skills, have an open mind to the unusual, and possess the vault-like professionalism to guarantee our guests' confidentiality, we will provide all the supernatural training you need
The Perks:
🦇 You operate as a free-spirited contractor, meaning you get to set your own schedule (though weekends are prime haunting time!) 🦇 You get to use awesome paranormal equipment like an absolute pro and show guests how it's done 🦇 You can earn anywhere from $40 to $300 per night based on guest numbers, reviews, and sweet merch commissions—plus, you keep 100% of your tips
!
Ready to enchant the living and the dead? Apply via our website: https://www.terrellghostwalk.com/r/l7Z

06/14/2026

Recognize this location???

06/14/2026

The Hidden Graveyard That Predates Our Town by 20 Years!

If you’ve ever taken a stroll past Breezy Hill Park, you might have noticed a quiet, shaded grove of oak trees enclosed by a simple chain-link fence. This is The Old Graveyard (historically known as the Pioneer or Irvine Family Cemetery)—and it holds a secret that challenges what most people think they know about our town’s timeline.

While the city of Terrell wasn't officially established until 1873 with the arrival of the railroad, this sacred plot of land was already here. In fact, it predates the settlement of Terrell by more than 20 years.

Long before there were tracks, storefronts, or modern streets, this land belonged to the pioneer Irvine family.

The very first person laid to rest here was Robert Alexander, the nephew of W.D. Irvine, all the way back in 1851.

As you scan the layout, you'll see historic, weathered headstones—including unique, ornate Victorian markers like that of Mary A. Bain (who passed away on a leap day: February 29, 1877).

A large granite memorial stands near the entrance, etched with dozens of names of early pioneers, neighbors, and descendants who quite literally cleared the paths we walk on today.

Looking over these grounds feels like stepping into a time capsule. Some graves are neatly bordered by antique wrought-iron fencing; others are completely unmarked, their stories lost to time. The final known burial took place here in 1956, closing a century-long chapter of local history.

The next time you drive past, take a moment to look at the historical marker. It's a humbling reminder that before our town was a bustling community, it was a rugged frontier—and the people who built it are still right here, resting beneath the oaks.

Have you visited The Old Graveyard? If you have family roots tracing back to the early pioneers listed on the monument, we'd love to hear your stories in the comments below!

06/13/2026

Get Ready With Me: Paranormal Experience Tour Edition

Book yours at www.terrellghostwalk.com today!

06/12/2026

Where in Terrell is this located?

Hint: you’ll see it on our tours and learn what it is and why it’s there!

06/09/2026

Ghost dads. 🤦🏻‍♀️👻

06/09/2026

Dang it Brenda! We told you that you’d get into trouble doing that!

Now we have paperwork to do. 🤦🏻‍♀️