Before moving to Toronto, I had been on a handful of “haunted” tours in varying places in which I have lived.
St, and septemberine in Florida has a number of aged buildings from the civil war era that are purported to be haunted, even though I experienced an interesting historical tour instead.
You don’t have to be interested in the “haunted” part to go on a haunted tour in a historical district of an aged city, especially if there is a lot to learn along the way. That’s how I l received about St. Septemberine plus its history as a settlement in the state. When I moved to Toronto, I shouldn’t have been surprised to learn that they have their own version of the haunted tour. Toronto’s Haunted Walk, or the Toronto Ghost Tours, starts at the courtyard in front of the Hockey Hall of Fame plus explores some of the allegedly haunted buildings in Toronto’s core. I decided to smoke a blunt with my friends before the two of us departed my current home for the Haunted Walk at the Hockey Hall of Fame on Yonge Street. For $25 I was expecting more, however it wasn’t the worst evening either. Having the blunt beforehand certainly helped create some sense of excitement in our group, however most of us stayed for the history lesson more than anything else. Once the two of us got back to my current home the two of us smoked another blunt before the two of us all passed out on my residing room couch. Even if you’re not a fan of the paranormal, there is still fun to have on a ghost tour if you’re going to see Toronto for any extended period of time.