The Pocomoonshine Lake monster was first documented by Europeans in 1882, but the story is an Algonquin legend. Since then, reports have circulated of a strange creature that can both swim in water, as well as slither across land.

The Superstition Mountains, located just outside of Apache Junction, are a popular hiking destination for many Arizona residents. However, these mountains are not without their share of horror stories. Several hikers have died while searching for the elusive Lost Dutchman's treasure.

People who saw the Phoenix Lights described a triangular shape in the sky, seemingly hovering over Phoenix before disappearing. It’s one of the most reported sightings in history.

When police began their investigation, they discovered evidence that raised more questions than answers. The man lacked identification and, oddly, all of the labels on his clothes had been removed.

From 1863 to 1942, the mine was in operation and produced more than $200 million in gold. Screams of agony can still be heard echoing throughout Vulture Mine to this day.

The Bridgewater Triangle contains far too many ghost stories, UFO sightings and folklore to be contained in only two episodes. One of the most eerie legends is the phantom hitchhiker of Route 44.

The bizarre Hockomock Swamp is located in the center of the triangle. This dense swamp witnessed some of the bloodiest massacres, with the majority of the Wampanoag tribe killed and their land taken away.

A curious spot in southeastern Massachusetts that has been the site of legends and curses for generations, as well as unusual phenomena such as ghosts, balls of fire, giant snakes and other strange creatures.

Hundreds of bodies remain only a few feet beneath this golf course, and workers have reported everything from feeling uneasy to hearing ghostly noises over the last several decades.

The Marshall House's history during the Civil War lends itself well to ghost stories. Rumors and reports include seeing ghosts in the hallways and foyers, as well as hearing children running down the long, narrow halls late at night.