Set on over 350 acres of land, this is Chicago’s biggest cemetery — which may not be surprising that it has its haunts. Rosehill is notable for the tomb of Bobby Franks victim of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb in May 1924. Enter the case of the restless spirit, which has seemingly vanished since the death of Nathan Leopold in 1971.

As the second oldest MLB ballpark in the country, Wrigley Field has had lots of time for the haunts to come. Wrigley’s paranormal problems are famous: there’s the ghost of Harry Caray, cold spots, lost balls in the Ivy, ghostly figures in the bleachers, and, of course, the Billy Goat curse.

The St. Valentine’s Day massacre in 1929 was Capone’s big coming out party. Dressed as cops, his henchmen stormed a garage at Clark and Dickens, gunning down a rival gang associated with Irish gangster George “Bugs” Moran. Apparitions of men walking the now-empty lot and the barks of the dog that witnessed the slayings are the chief hauntings.

A haunted graveyard, this historic site in suburban Midlothian was once abandoned near the turn of the century and is a place people like to go to feel spooky vibes and look for ghosts. It is worth noting that the Forest Preserves cleaned up the area in 2014 and now maintains it.

When your moniker is “Attorney for the Damned,” it’s almost guaranteed some will claim to have seen your ghost. That’s the case with Clarance Darrow, defense attorney for Leopold and Loeb. Darrow’s ashes were spread around Jackson Park’s lagoon, and visitors to the nearby Museum of Science and Industry have reported seeing his ghost sitting on the back steps.

The tale of “The Devil-Baby at Hull House,” might be hard to believe—the story of a severely deformed orphan showing up at the house. Though it is little more than a folk tale, visitors today often still feel spooky vibes. It was also supposedly the inspiration for “Rosemary’s Baby”.

During the Battle of Fort Dearborn in 1812, there was a bloody conflict between Potawatomi Indians and U.S. troops fled the fort, located near what is now the Michigan Avenue Bridge. The battle itself—also known as the Fort Dearborn Massacre—took place further south in the Prairie Avenue District, and is commemorated by a historic marker. Hauntings are par for the course.

Travel & Leisure once named this downtown hotel the most haunted place in all of Illinois, citing Al Capone’s headquarters as the reason. Elevators at the Congress are said to make unexplained stops on the eighth floor and patrons have reported sightings of Capone’s ghost.