Haunted Places in Mexico City (30)

Explore 30 haunted places in Mexico City. Read the stories and find your next ghost trip.

• 👻 The Devil's Alley Mexico City A night watchman is heard whistling in the alley — those who answer him are said never to reach home, and the moneylender Julio died here.
• 👻 The Alley of the Dead Man Mexico City A pale man with long black hair and burning eyes stops you in the alley and confesses the crime that keeps him from resting.
• 🏯 The White House of San Ángel Mexico City Doña Guiomar died at the window waiting for don Lope — and when he finally came, a bony hand took hold of him through the grille.
• 👻 The House of Don Juan Manuel Mexico City At eleven at night a tall figure in a black cloak asks you the time — and thanks you for the answer before the dagger falls.
• 👻 The House of the Hanged Mexico City Figures hang from the first-floor balcony that nobody put there — and a woman leads a small girl down the corridor.
• 👻 The Old Convent of La Concepción Mexico City María Gil hanged herself in the peach tree for love — and the novices watched her silhouette sway above the convent garden.
• 👻 The Devil's Cave (Cerro de la Estrella) Mexico City A stooped old man asks for help up the hill at dusk — and only at the mouth of the cave does he turn his face and show what he really is.
• 👻 Cuemanco Landing, Xochimilco Mexico City Ay, mis hijos — La Llorona is said to glide over the canal water in white, hair across her face, and the boatmen would rather turn back.
• 👻 Former Convent of Churubusco Mexico City The painter Dr. Atl lived here and called the phantom monks an everyday affair — and at dawn, cannon that fell silent in 1847 are heard.
• 👻 The Spring of La Noria (El Charro Negro) Mexico City El Charro Negro courted the washerwomen at the spring — and years later he and his bride were seen sitting on its bed.
• 🌲 Los Dínamos de Contreras Mexico City The witches are said to circle above the river valley — and from the Monk's Cave comes an old prayer nobody says any more.
• 👻 The Old Palace of the Inquisition Mexico City A woman begs the night guards for a Christian burial — and in one cell La Mulata de Córdoba is said to have sailed away on a chalked ship. 🛏 Book a night here
• ⚰️ Panteón Civil de Dolores Mexico City If you hear the boy weeping among the graves he has chosen you — and the soldier Figueroa shouts halt at anyone who touches a stone.
• 👻 The Bridge of the Cleric Mexico City A skeleton in torn priestly robes waits on the bridge — and closes its bony hands around the throat of the man who killed him.
• 👻 The Street of the Burned Woman Mexico City Doña Beatriz pressed a burning coal to her own face to end the jealousy — and a veiled woman is still said to walk this street at dusk.
• 👻 The Alley of the Toad Mexico City The witch's remedy gave the childless couple a child with a toad's face — and in the alley a croaking is still heard that comes from no animal.
• 👻 La Casa Colorada (House of La Malinche) Mexico City Neighbours in La Conchita say Malintzin's lament is heard behind the red wall — and that she is the same figure as La Llorona.
• 👻 Casa de Cortés (Coyoacán Town House) Mexico City Night guards on Plaza Hidalgo hear a child laughing and running through the empty halls — and see him in the windows over the square.
• 👻 The House of Tiles Mexico City The shadow of the murdered Andrés Suárez lingers on the staircase — and from a coffin in this house, knocking was once heard.
• 🏯 Casa Frissac Mexico City Chucho el Roto climbed the wall by night to Matilde Frissac's room — and the staff still hear footsteps on the stairs after closing.
• 👻 Cloister of Sor Juana (Former Convent of San Jerónimo) Mexico City Students say Sor Juana's statue shifts in the dark — and that the cold in the cloister walk arrives before the creaking does.
• 🚇 Azcapotzalco Park (Eréndira, the Llorona of Azcapotzalco) Mexico City Eréndira walks between the park and the cathedral weeping for José Alfredo and Mariano — her grief unsettles more than any scream.
• 👻 Fuentes Brotantes National Park, Tlalpan Mexico City La Llorona drags her wail along the old lakeshore — and an enchanted stone in the woods is said to swallow whoever sits on it.
• 🚇 Barranca del Muerto Metro Station Mexico City Fall asleep in the last carriage at the end of Line 7 and the vampire finds you — passengers wake alone in a train taken out of service.
• 🏛️ José Luis Cuevas Museum (Former Convent of Santa Inés) Mexico City A face emerged in the bronze knee of La Giganta — and the artist refused to erase the ghost from his own sculpture. 🛏 Book a night here
• ⚰️ San Fernando Cemetery Museum Mexico City The Woman in Black stands motionless among the tombs until she lets out one long scream — and Don Juan laments the fortune he lost.
• ⚰️ Xoco Cemetery Mexico City Neighbours say the lament of Senator Belisario Domínguez rises over the graves — the man who wrote the truth and was silenced for it.
• 👻 Teatro de la Ciudad Esperanza Iris Mexico City The boy with the diadem bounces his ball inside the headsets and invites technicians to play — sometimes using their own names. 🛏 Book a night here
• 👻 Café de Tacuba Mexico City Sister María del Sacramento glides through the kitchen in white — and the cooks say the mole tastes the way it does because of her.
• 👻 Hostería de Santo Domingo Mexico City A hooded Dominican friar walks between the kitchen and the bar at night — and is said to guard a treasure walled up long ago.

FAQ

How many haunted places are there in Mexico City?

Haunted Places lists 30 haunted locations in Mexico City, each with its story and GPS coordinates.

What are the most haunted places in Mexico City?

Among the most notable in Mexico City: The Devil's Alley, The Alley of the Dead Man and The White House of San Ángel.

Can you stay overnight at haunted places in Mexico City?

Yes — 3 of the haunted places in Mexico City are hotels or inns you can book for an overnight stay. The rest are public sites you can visit.

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