In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains we head to the windswept shores of the Carolina coast to explore the legend of the mysterious Grey Man. For generations, residents and visitors have reported sightings of a strange spectral figure appearing along the beach before powerful storms strike the coastline. Those fortunate enough to encounter him are said to receive an eerie warning that may save their lives.

We dive into the history of the legend, the earliest reported sightings, and the accounts that have helped make the Grey Man one of the most enduring ghost stories in the American South. Is he a guardian spirit watching over the coast, a lingering apparition from another era, or something even stranger lurking beneath the storm clouds?

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we take you inside the historic Lake Lure Inn for a full paranormal investigation conducted on November 14, 2025. Armed with EMF meters, EVP recorders, thermal imaging equipment, and cameras rolling throughout the night, we set out to determine whether the stories surrounding the inn's reported hauntings could be supported by our own experiences and findings.

As the investigation unfolded, we encountered several strange moments, unusual equipment readings, and unexplained occurrences that left us with more questions than answers. Join us as we walk through the evidence, share our personal experiences inside the inn, and explore whether something unseen may still linger within one of western North Carolina's most iconic historic locations.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we travel to Union, South Carolina to explore the hauntings and legends surrounding the historic Inn at Merridun. Over the years, guests and staff have reported encounters with unexplained figures, strange activity throughout the property, and a lingering presence that seems unwilling to leave the old inn behind.

We also dive into the story of one of the area's most unusual apparitions, a spectral white dog known as Happy Dog. Said to appear on the grounds with glowing eyes and an unsettling grin, the ghostly canine has become one of the most memorable legends connected to the inn. From shadowy figures in the windows to the faithful spirit of a dog that may still roam the property, the stories of Merridun continue to fascinate visitors and paranormal investigators alike.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we venture into the dark forests and folklore of the American Northwoods to uncover the origins of one of the strangest creatures ever reported: the Hodag. First emerging from lumber camp legends in the late 1800s, this fearsome beast was said to stalk the wilderness with glowing eyes, massive horns, and a temperament as wild as the untamed frontier itself.

We explore how the legend began, the colorful characters responsible for bringing the creature to public attention, and how a local tale evolved into one of America's most enduring cryptid stories. From folklore and hoaxes to modern sightings and cultural fascination, the Hodag remains a perfect example of how legends can take on a life of their own.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we explore the strange wave of crop circle sightings reported across North Carolina around 2005, when mysterious circular formations began appearing overnight in grassy fields and rural farmland throughout the region. Witnesses described large spiral patterns pressed into the landscape with unusual precision, sparking theories ranging from elaborate hoaxes to unexplained aerial phenomena.

We dive into the eyewitness reports, the locations where the formations appeared, and the lingering mystery surrounding how these patterns were created without anyone being seen. Were the circles the work of pranksters moving through the fields under cover of darkness, or could something stranger have been responsible for the bizarre markings left behind in the hills of North Carolina?

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we journey into the deep folklore of Southern Appalachia to explore the legend of the mysterious Moon Eyed People. Described in Cherokee oral traditions as pale, nocturnal beings who could not tolerate sunlight, these strange figures have remained one of the most debated and enigmatic legends connected to the mountains of western North Carolina.

We examine the origins of the stories, the historical theories surrounding who or what the Moon Eyed People may have been, and why tales of these mysterious beings have persisted for generations throughout the Appalachian region. From ancient myths to possible lost civilizations, the legend continues to blur the line between history, folklore, and the unexplained.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we explore the strange legend of the Craven Street Bridge in Asheville, North Carolina, where witnesses have long reported seeing the apparition of a young boy near the bridge spanning the French Broad River. Local stories trace the haunting back to the early 1900s, when a group of boys swimming in the river were caught in dangerous currents near the bridge and one of them disappeared beneath the water.

We dive into the history behind the bridge, the sightings reported over the years, and the unsettling accounts of a pale figure appearing near the roadway before vanishing into the darkness. Whether it is lingering folklore, residual energy tied to tragedy, or something stranger haunting the riverbanks, the legend of the Craven Street Bridge remains one of Asheville's most chilling ghost stories.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we sit down with our friends from the Sol of the Unexplained podcast to explore chilling encounters with shadow entities. From dark, mist-like formations to fully formed humanoid figures, these experiences blur the line between the physical and the unknown, including a disturbing account from a hotel in Vernal, Utah near Skinwalker Ranch.

We dive into firsthand stories involving figures resembling the Hat Man and other shadowy presences that seem to watch, move, and interact in unsettling ways. Whether these entities are manifestations of something psychological, interdimensional, or something else entirely, the encounters shared in this episode are as eerie as they are unforgettable.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we explore the haunting legacy of Moses H. Cone Memorial Park in Boone, North Carolina, a place known for its sweeping views and quiet beauty by day, but unsettling presence after dark. Stories have circulated for years about a lone figure seen standing in the upper windows of the manor, watching silently as visitors pass below, long after the home was meant to be empty.

We dive into the history of the Cone estate, the life and death of Bertha Cone, and the reports that suggest something may still linger within the walls of the mansion. Whether it is lingering energy, residual memory, or something more aware, the sightings at this historic site continue to leave visitors with more questions than answers.

In this episode of Ghosts in the Mountains, we turn our attention to the Jackson Building in downtown Asheville, North Carolina, a historic landmark with a presence that seems to linger long after the workday ends. Rising above the city with its distinctive tower, the building has become the center of stories involving strange sightings, unexplained lights, and an unsettling feeling reported by those who have spent time inside after dark.

We explore the history behind the structure and the accounts that have given it a reputation as one of Asheville's most quietly haunted locations. From shadowy figures seen near the upper tower to experiences that defy easy explanation, we ask whether the Jackson Building is simply a relic of the past or something that still holds onto it.