Haunted things to do in Los Angeles

Looking for haunted places & dark-history spots in Los Angeles? These 8 are the genuinely strange ones — Hollywood Forever Cemetery, Pico House at El Pueblo, Colorado Street Bridge (Suicide Bridge) and more — each hand-vetted and sourced, not pulled from a top-ten list. Great for an unusual date, a weird afternoon, or showing a visitor the side of Los Angeles they'd never find on their own.

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Hollywood Forever Cemetery Founded in 1899 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this is the resting place of Rudolph… Hollywood
Pico House at El Pueblo Built in 1870 by Pio Pico, the last Mexican governor of Alta California, this Italianate-Victorian pile was t… Downtown / Olvera Street
Colorado Street Bridge (Suicide Bridge) Opened in 1913 as the highest concrete bridge in the world, this Beaux-Arts span of eleven sweeping arches ri… Pasadena
Workman & Temple Family Homestead Museum (El Campo Santo) A genuine hidden gem the Smithsonian called one of California's true historic treasures, this free museum cen… City of Industry
The Queen Mary The retired 1936 ocean liner is permanently moored in Long Beach harbor and is one of the most investigated h… Long Beach
Old LA Zoo, Griffith Park The original Los Angeles Zoo opened in 1912 and was simply abandoned in place when the new zoo opened in 1966… Griffith Park, Los Angeles
Bronson Caves (the Batcave) A short man-made tunnel carved into the rock wall of an abandoned early-1900s quarry, the Bronson Caves have… Bronson Canyon, Griffith Park
Desert Christ Park Sculptor Antone Martin spent 1951 to 1961 installing snow-white concrete figures of Christ and biblical scene… Yucca Valley