Folklore & Haunted Locations Guide:
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
"The Soo"
Settled: 1668
Population: 13,420 (2019)
County: Chippewa County
Haunted Locations Documented: 4
Settled: 1668
Population: 13,420 (2019)
County: Chippewa County
Haunted Locations Documented: 4
The following is a list of allegedly haunted locations in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. To view my full list of ghost stories and haunted locations in Michigan, Click Here.
Antlers Bar & Restaurant
Coordinates: 46.494490°, -84.329224°
Location Address: 804 E. Portage Ave, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
Antlers Bar & Restaurant in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan was originally constructed in 1903 as the Bucket of Blood Saloon. It was used during the American Alcohol Prohibition of the 1920's as a speakeasy and brothel while being disguised as an ice cream parlor, and is said to be haunted by two unidentified female spirits. One spirit is believed to belong to a woman who once worked at the location as a prostitute during the 1920's, and many believe the other spirit to be that of a former waitress or bartender, however these claims are unable to be verified. Employees and patrons at Antlers Bar & Restaurant often report witnessing the shadowy apparitions of the two women, as well as experiencing other unexplained paranormal activity, such as doors opening and closing by themselves, or objects such as dishes and furniture being moved by an unseen entity. On several occasions employees working at the restaurant have reported witnessing televisions and other electronic devices turning on or off by themselves, including one night when the jukebox turned on by itself and began playing "The Star Spangled Banner." Antlers Bar & Restaurant was also featured in an episode of a popular television show called My Ghost Stories in 2012.
Location Address: 804 E. Portage Ave, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
Antlers Bar & Restaurant in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan was originally constructed in 1903 as the Bucket of Blood Saloon. It was used during the American Alcohol Prohibition of the 1920's as a speakeasy and brothel while being disguised as an ice cream parlor, and is said to be haunted by two unidentified female spirits. One spirit is believed to belong to a woman who once worked at the location as a prostitute during the 1920's, and many believe the other spirit to be that of a former waitress or bartender, however these claims are unable to be verified. Employees and patrons at Antlers Bar & Restaurant often report witnessing the shadowy apparitions of the two women, as well as experiencing other unexplained paranormal activity, such as doors opening and closing by themselves, or objects such as dishes and furniture being moved by an unseen entity. On several occasions employees working at the restaurant have reported witnessing televisions and other electronic devices turning on or off by themselves, including one night when the jukebox turned on by itself and began playing "The Star Spangled Banner." Antlers Bar & Restaurant was also featured in an episode of a popular television show called My Ghost Stories in 2012.
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Ramada Plaza Ojibway Hotel
Coordinates: 46.501315°, -84.348140°
Location Address: 240 W. Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
The Ramada Plaza Ojibway Hotel in Sault Ste. Marie was constructed in 1927, and was renowned as being one of the most beautiful and luxurious hotels in the state of Michigan at the time of its construction. The historic hotel is rumored to be haunted by the spirit of a woman named Beatrice, who is believed to have been a former maid or housekeeper. Her ghostly figure is allegedly seen by employees and guests staying at the Ramada Plaza Ojibway Hotel, with some even claiming that Beatrice continues to perform her cleaning duties as a housekeeper even in death. Over the years guests staying at the hotel have reported leaving their room and returning to find the room has been cleaned, or items have been rearranged during their absence, especially in the rooms near the area where Beatrice's old suite was located.
Location Address: 240 W. Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
The Ramada Plaza Ojibway Hotel in Sault Ste. Marie was constructed in 1927, and was renowned as being one of the most beautiful and luxurious hotels in the state of Michigan at the time of its construction. The historic hotel is rumored to be haunted by the spirit of a woman named Beatrice, who is believed to have been a former maid or housekeeper. Her ghostly figure is allegedly seen by employees and guests staying at the Ramada Plaza Ojibway Hotel, with some even claiming that Beatrice continues to perform her cleaning duties as a housekeeper even in death. Over the years guests staying at the hotel have reported leaving their room and returning to find the room has been cleaned, or items have been rearranged during their absence, especially in the rooms near the area where Beatrice's old suite was located.
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The Satisfied Frog
Coordinates: 46.500668°, -84.347542°
Location Address: 209 W. Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
The Satisfied Frog is a bar located in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. It was constructed in 1896 as a fur trading post, and has been renovated to serve a number of different purposes over the years, including a tavern, boarding house, retail store, and telephone company. The location is said to be haunted by the spirit of a man named Mel who is believed to have passed away in the 1920's or 1930's, as well as a young woman named Sheila, who allegedly worked as a maid or nanny when the building was first used as a tavern. Another spirit believed to haunt the old bar is that of an angry, malevolent man who is encountered by employees in the basement. Although the man's identity is unknown, psychic mediums investigating the location claim that the man committed some type of unforgivable act in life, and remains in the building because he is afraid to cross over. Those working at The Satisfied Frog at night when the bar is closed have also reported witnessing mysterious flashes of light, and objects being moved around or pushed off shelves by an unseen entity. Many also report feeling as if their energy is being drained by a supernatural force, or overwhelming feelings of lethargy and fatigue that subside upon leaving the building.
Location Address: 209 W. Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
The Satisfied Frog is a bar located in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. It was constructed in 1896 as a fur trading post, and has been renovated to serve a number of different purposes over the years, including a tavern, boarding house, retail store, and telephone company. The location is said to be haunted by the spirit of a man named Mel who is believed to have passed away in the 1920's or 1930's, as well as a young woman named Sheila, who allegedly worked as a maid or nanny when the building was first used as a tavern. Another spirit believed to haunt the old bar is that of an angry, malevolent man who is encountered by employees in the basement. Although the man's identity is unknown, psychic mediums investigating the location claim that the man committed some type of unforgivable act in life, and remains in the building because he is afraid to cross over. Those working at The Satisfied Frog at night when the bar is closed have also reported witnessing mysterious flashes of light, and objects being moved around or pushed off shelves by an unseen entity. Many also report feeling as if their energy is being drained by a supernatural force, or overwhelming feelings of lethargy and fatigue that subside upon leaving the building.
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Valley Camp Museum Ship
Coordinates: 46.499207°, -84.336402°
Location Address: 326 E. Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
The SS Valley Camp is a 550-foot long industrial freighter powered by a single 1,800-horsepower triple expansion reciprocating steam engine. It was constructed in 1917 by the National Steel Corporation, and remained an active maritime vessel until 1966, at which point it was purchased by a company called Le Sault de Sainte Marie Historical Sites, Inc for use as a history museum. The historic freighter features a number of unique exhibits, including four 1,200-gallon aquariums, various items recovered from shipwrecks, and a number of other antique maritime relics and artifacts. Guests visiting the Valley Camp Museum Ship often report witnessing apparitions and shadow figures, as well as experiencing other unexplained paranormal phenomena, such as disembodied voices, footsteps, and other strange sounds. One popular exhibit featured in the museum displays two battered lifeboats which were recovered from the wreckage of a ship called the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, which sank in a tragic storm on November 10, 1975, killing all 29 crew members onboard. Over the years many tourists observing the two lifeboats have reported experiencing overwhelming feelings of sadness and despair, which subside upon leaving the exhibit. The Valley Camp Museum Ship was added to the National Register of Historic Places in February of 1972, and still features much of the ship's original interior paneling and other features.
Location Address: 326 E. Portage Avenue, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 49783
The SS Valley Camp is a 550-foot long industrial freighter powered by a single 1,800-horsepower triple expansion reciprocating steam engine. It was constructed in 1917 by the National Steel Corporation, and remained an active maritime vessel until 1966, at which point it was purchased by a company called Le Sault de Sainte Marie Historical Sites, Inc for use as a history museum. The historic freighter features a number of unique exhibits, including four 1,200-gallon aquariums, various items recovered from shipwrecks, and a number of other antique maritime relics and artifacts. Guests visiting the Valley Camp Museum Ship often report witnessing apparitions and shadow figures, as well as experiencing other unexplained paranormal phenomena, such as disembodied voices, footsteps, and other strange sounds. One popular exhibit featured in the museum displays two battered lifeboats which were recovered from the wreckage of a ship called the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, which sank in a tragic storm on November 10, 1975, killing all 29 crew members onboard. Over the years many tourists observing the two lifeboats have reported experiencing overwhelming feelings of sadness and despair, which subside upon leaving the exhibit. The Valley Camp Museum Ship was added to the National Register of Historic Places in February of 1972, and still features much of the ship's original interior paneling and other features.
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