Haunted Seacliff Tours

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Not "just a ghost tour," Haunted SF's tours regale tales of unexplained deaths, scandalous murders, ruthless cult leaders, the old red light district, famed spirits, serial killers, assassins, and even the mark the Black Plague left on the city in its earlier days.

Now, Haunted SF is extending its tours to San Francisco's Seacliff district in conjunction with the new management of Cliff House Restaurant, who took over as the next tenants after National Parks and Wildlife, the landmark's federal proprietors, could not reach an amiable lease agreement with the old tenants. In addition to preserving Cliff House's legacy as a beloved staple among San Francisco diners, the new management team aims to "resurrect" the intrigue of the property's past, bringing attention to the Sutro Baths and its haunted history.

Built by eccentric entrepreneur Adolph Sutro, Sutro Baths was once the largest swimming establishment in the world. Sutro's vision was to provide an accessible swimming facility for the public to enjoy, complete with slides, springboards, trapezes, and even a high dive. Despite its impressive size and extensive facilities, patrons rarely returned for a second visit, and so Sutro's vision dimmed into obscurity.

Something about the bathhouse made them uneasy -- but nobody could ever explain what it was. Visitors have reported all sorts of strange occurrences in the area. For example, sighting figures walking around like it's still 1896, mostly appearing at night. After the Baths were abandoned, unidentifiable claw marks started appearing through the tunnel system and people started hearing strange noises and footsteps coming from the tunnels. Psychic mediums who have come here to investigate these strange happenings report feeling "an unnerving force" flowing through the area.

If you do decide to investigate, watch your back! Are the Sutro Baths in San Francisco really haunted? We'll let you decide for yourself! Check out Haunted San Francisco Ghost Tour at WildSFTours.com!