When the Toppings family built a new home in Quogue in the 1950s, they installed an old staircase from a Yorkshire mansion where Anne Bronte had once worked. In 1962, Mrs. Topping heard footsteps on the stairs and saw a figure of a young woman in old-fashioned dress ascending the stairs. She felt sure it was Anne. Later she heard more ghostly rappings and footsteps, though Anne did not reveal herself again.

This North Fork sport is reportedly haunted by a man who used to live at a campground that once existed near the lake. People have said that they’ve heard mysterious footsteps and that they’ve felt like they were being watched. Spooky.

Back in 1804, Villa Paul was a log cabin. Then, it was owned by New York Supreme Court Justice—whose wife, Cora, reportedly haunts the restaurant. Apparently, Cora removed headstones from the Daines Cemetery next door when she was trying to sell the house, but the bodies were left in their graves. Hauntings include foosteps and lights turning on and off.

In 1895, the New York Times reported that young men of the town were meeting a six-foot-tall ghost with a tall hat, carrying a musket, and young women were staying indoors.

Originally built in 1684, the Post family bought the property in 1824 and ran a boarding house. It was later run by the White family after Sarah Elizabeth Post married Captain Hubert White. Ever since, strange noises have been heard as well as supernatural wraiths. Allegedly, the home has dancing ghosts.

Built in 1843, the Rogers Mansion was the home of whaling Captain Albert Rogers. Now it is the headquarters of the Southampton Historical Museum, and unexplained phenomena is experienced there by museum staff. The ghost is assumed to be either Cordelia Rogers, Captains Rogers’ second wife, or Mary Rogers, his first wife, Cordelia’s sister.

Now BuddhaBerry, this building from 1750 has had multiple accounts of ghost sightings. One account tells the story of a floating black apparition, others record footsteps—and even a ghost peering out the window.

The recently sold Grey Gardens estate is riddled with paranormal activity. The most recent owner, Sally Quinn, says, "There are two ghosts.” She’s woken up in her bedroom and seen an apparition previous resident Anna Gilman Hill.

The other ghost is in Little Edie's former bedroom. "We've had guests who have said, 'I'm not sleeping in there.' Some people think it's a man, clomping around in boots. I'm pretty sure it's the sea captain.” She’s referring to Little Edie’s rumored lover.

Even Senator Barry Goldwater— who is reportedly not the scared type—refused to sleep in Little Edie’s room. He told Quinn, “There's a ghost in there.”

It should come as no surprise that a cemetery is on here, but the reason may not be what you think. The daughter of a miller from the Gardiner Windmill haunts this East Hampton cemetery.

Renée Zellweger’s previous Hamptons residence is reportedly haunted. When she purchased the home in 2003, there was a ghost sighting of an old woman who is thought to be the previous owner, Lillian Worthington.

Reportedly haunted by its former owner, Barton Kaplan, who was found at the bottom of the pool one morning after a night of partying. Summer renters at the 13-bedroom house have seen lights and faucets turning themselves on and off and furniture moving around.

When news broke that this home was for sale, one of our commenters wrote that a friend of his “rented this house and SWEARS it’s haunted.” The last owner of the home was killed in the upstairs bedroom.