“I think it’s very interesting because I believe in that stuff. Ghosts are interesting and need more recognition,” junior Luis Vela said. 

We all know our holidays such as Halloween, Christmas, Easter, and others but did you know that September 28th is National Ghost Hunting Day?

According to the holiday’s official website, National Ghost Hunting Day is celebrated on the last Saturday of September. It’s a day for those interested in the paranormal to explore and learn more about ghost hunting. It aims to raise awareness about the tools and techniques used in ghost hunting. Many groups live stream hunts where people can participate virtually. The day includes ghost-hunting tours, investigations, and educational sessions about the paranormal. 

“I don’t think there are enough people who know about it. It should be more widely recognized. I love ghost hunting. I will celebrate and tell my family and friends about it,” art teacher Emily Ancona said. 

The day was established in 2016 by Haunted Travels. It’s a time to investigate the paranormal and mark the beginning of the fall season, which includes haunted attractions and Halloween festivities.

 It’s a day that can be both educational and entertaining, providing a unique experience for those interested in the paranormal. 

The official site recommends several ways to celebrate National Ghost Hunting Day: 

Visit historic properties, 

Go on a ghost walk, 

Participate in a simultaneous hunt across the country, 

Join a national ghost-hunting society, 

and Read spooky stories with friends and family. 

You can also participate in the day by volunteering, being a spectator, or watching live on location or via live stream.

If you missed National Ghost Hunting Day, but it is still ahead of Halloween, here are some Colorado experiences that are on the spooky side. Click on the link to find the top 10.

https://denverterrors.com/the-top-10-most-haunted-places-in-colorado/