Posting lists I have found so I can look for more information and write my own posts about them later.

Source: Travel Culture Life -10 Canadian Urban Legends and the Spooky Places Behind Them

The Ghosts of Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel

Nestled in the Rocky Mountains, this luxurious hotel is famous for its stunning views—and its restless spirits. Guests have reported seeing a ghostly bride wandering the halls, said to have died on her wedding day. Others claim to hear phantom footsteps and children laughing in empty rooms. The hotel embraces its haunted reputation, even offering ghost tours for brave visitors. With so many eerie encounters, it’s no wonder this place is called Canada’s most haunted hotel.

The Crying Woman of Valleyview

In Edmonton’s Valleyview Park, locals tell the story of a weeping woman who appears near the river after dark. Legend says she’s the ghost of a grieving mother who lost her child in the water decades ago. Visitors report hearing soft sobs or seeing a figure in old-fashioned clothes standing near the bank. Some say she disappears if you get too close, leaving only a cold breeze behind.

The Cursed Bridge of St. Louis du Ha! Ha!

This Quebec bridge is rumored to be cursed after multiple tragic accidents. Locals say a witch placed a hex on it, causing drivers to lose control. Some claim to see a ghostly woman in white luring people toward the edge. Despite repairs, strange occurrences still happen here. Whether it’s bad luck or something supernatural, this bridge gives even skeptics the creeps.

The Headless Nun of New Brunswick

The legend tells of a nun who was beheaded by pirates and now haunts the grounds of Fort La Tour. Visitors report seeing her headless figure floating near the ruins, searching for her lost head. Others hear eerie wails when no one is around. The story has been told for centuries, making it one of Canada’s oldest ghost tales. If you visit at night, you might just feel her presence watching you.

The Ogopogo of Okanagan Lake

This mysterious lake monster is Canada’s answer to the Loch Ness Monster. Described as a giant serpent, sightings date back to Indigenous legends. Tourists and locals still report seeing strange ripples or a dark figure moving beneath the water. Some believe it’s a prehistoric creature, while others think it’s pure myth. Either way, the Ogopogo keeps people guessing—and scanning the lake for movement.

The Black Donnellys’ Haunted Farm

The Donnelly family was brutally murdered in 1880, and their Ontario farm is said to be cursed. Visitors report hearing screams, seeing ghostly figures, and feeling sudden drops in temperature. Some say the family’s restless spirits still seek justice. The property is private now, but the chilling stories keep thrill-seekers coming. It’s a dark chapter in history that refuses to fade away.

The Phantom Hitchhiker of Highway 401

Drivers along this Ontario highway claim to pick up a young woman in a white dress—only for her to vanish mid-ride. The legend says she died in a car accident and now searches for a way home. Some even report her appearing in their back seat. Whether it’s a ghost or a trick of the light, this story makes late-night drives a lot spookier.

The Dungarvon Whooper

Deep in New Brunswick’s woods, a terrifying scream echoes at night. The legend says it’s the ghost of a murdered cook, howling in agony. Loggers and hikers have reported hearing the blood-curdling sound for over a century. No one knows for sure what causes it, but the mystery keeps the story alive. If you’re camping here, don’t be surprised if you hear the Whooper’s cry.

The Witch of Plum Hollow

In Ontario, locals swear a real-life witch once lived in this small village. She was said to predict the future and curse those who crossed her. Some believe her spirit still lingers, causing strange happenings in the area. Whether you believe in witches or not, the tales of her powers are hard to ignore. It’s a reminder that some legends have roots in real history.

The Ghost Ship of the Northumberland Strait

Sailors in Nova Scotia tell of a phantom schooner that appears in the fog before vanishing. The ship is said to be the SS Atlantic, which sank in 1873 with hundreds onboard. Witnesses describe seeing glowing lights and hearing distant cries. Some say it’s a warning to other ships. Whether it’s a mirage or something supernatural, this ghost ship remains a maritime mystery.