www.hauntedcincinnatitours.com

This 29 room mansion was built by George Willison Adams in 1856.  Mr. Adams was an abolitionist, and the mansion was used as one of the largest stops on the Underground Railroad to help escaped slaves find their way to freedom. 

The basement of the mansion would house the escaped slaves while preparing to continue their trip north.  Bounty hunters continuously combed the area.

The three story brick horse barn and carriage house was rebuilt from the destroyed remains of the first Prospect Place. The original Prospect Place was burned to the ground by an arsonist. The mansion is still inhabited today by previous tenants, even in death.

$100 PER PERSON
Includes tour of property, ghost hunting instruction and/or supervision,
exclusive access with our group to the mansion, barn, and grounds, and use of all equipment.

 Must be 18 or older to attend.

Join hosts Dan Smith and Teri Casper, Owner/Operators of Haunted Cincinnati Tours for a night you will never forget. 

We travel to Trinway, Ohio to investigate the legendary Prospect Place Mansion.  Guests will arrive for a meet and greet with the hosts and other participants at 10PM.  A tour of the property and a Ghost Hunting 101 workshop will be given, immediately followed by an exclusive overnight investigation of the mansion and barn.

Guests will meet us on location.  The number of guests is extremely limited to provide the most authentic experience for all involved.
You will learn the dark and tragic history of the mansion, what kind of paranormal occurences have been reported, and the description of several types of activity haunting the mansion.

Haunted Cincinnati team members will lead mini-investigations throughout the property during the night, and will be available to assist newcomers with the use of equipment. 

Those who book a ticket to the event will receive a digital file including a detailed history of the site, a case study outlining paranormal claims, what to expect, and what to bring.

A portion of the proceeds will be donated to benefit the G.W. Adams Educational Center.