The Arctic Club doesn’t hide its ghosts. Men in white are seen standing in the windows, watching the street below long after the building closes. Inside, footsteps follow empty hallways, elevators feel occupied, and a silent figure lingers above the Dome Room. This episode explores the hauntings of a place built by men who returned from the Klondike changed—and some who never truly came home.

Beneath the red velvet seats and grand architecture of Seattle’s oldest active theater lies a foundation built on displaced graves, tragic accidents, and spirits that refuse to take their final bow.

In this episode of Haunts of the Pacific Northwest, we unearth the dark history of the 1907 Moore Theatre—from the compromised remains of Washelli Cemetery paved over during construction, to the high-voltage sonic energy of the 90s grunge revolution that woke the dead. We investigate the phantom cigar smoke of Seat 22, the Victorian woman haunting the upper balcony, and the tragic, restless spirit of Stagehand Sam lurking 80 feet above the stage.

The house lights are down, the crowd is gone, but the show is about to begin.

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Martha Washington Park looks peaceful today, but the land still remembers the institution that once stood here. The school for girls, the fire‑damaged buildings, the fences, the silence — all of it left an imprint that never faded. In this episode, we walk the old paths, explore the spaces where the dormitories once stood, and listen to the quiet hauntings that linger in the trees and along the shoreline. This is a haunting shaped not by shadows, but by memory held tight.

Magnuson Park looks open and peaceful today, but the land still carries the shape of the old Naval Air Station that once stood here. The runways, the hangars, the barracks — all of it left behind a landscape built for motion that now sits strangely still. In this episode, we walk the old airfield, explore the abandoned structures, and listen to the echoes that don’t always follow the laws of sound. From the hangar that answers back to the figure on the shoreline, Magnuson is a haunting shaped not by darkness, but by space.

Beneath Capitol Hill is a hidden world of steam tunnels, sealed corridors, and forgotten basements — a maze the city built, buried, and never fully erased. In this episode, we explore the quiet hauntings that linger underground: footsteps that never sync, a voice behind a bricked‑over door, warm air drifting through cold concrete, and a shadow that waits at the bend.A space the city tried to seal away.A space that never went silent.

Volunteer Park is one of Seattle’s quietest haunted spaces — a place shaped by Olmsted design, museum silence, warm conservatory air, and wooded paths that feel older than the rest of the city.

In this episode, we explore the park’s layered history and the subtle hauntings that linger there: shadows in galleries, echoes in stairwells, reflections that don’t match, and footsteps that move with their own rhythm.

A gentle haunting.A park that remembers.

From the quiet forest trails to the abandoned barracks, from the lighthouse fog to the military cemetery where two WWII POWs rest, this episode explores one of Seattle’s most layered and quietly powerful landscapes. Fort Lawton’s history runs deep: Indigenous land, military operations, wartime memories, and the echoes of those who never left.

Walk with me through the bluffs, the shoreline, and the shadows of the old fort as we uncover the subtle, persistent hauntings that shape this place.Some locations echo.

Once a women’s club, then an art‑house theatre, now a consulate — and through every chapter, the Harvard Exit has kept its ghosts. This episode explores the building that haunts like a memory.