In a city known for ghosts, gris-gris, and graveyards, one place stands above the rest in both infamy and spectral energy: the LaLaurie Mansion. Located at 1140 Royal Street in the heart of the French Quarter, this opulent 19th-century townhouse is more than just a pretty façade—it’s a site of horror, heartbreak, and haunting.
Whether you’re drawn to New Orleans by its jazz, its spirits, or its spirits, visiting the LaLaurie Mansion is a must. But rather than walk past it on a dry history tour, what if you could sip cocktails while diving into the twisted past of its most notorious residents? Enter “Vixens & Villains”—the haunted pub crawl by Alchemy Tours that blends true crime, dark history, ghost stories, and drinks. This immersive experience takes you through the French Quarter’s haunted underbelly, with the LaLaurie Mansion as its spine-chilling centerpiece.
In this deep-dive blog, we’ll cover:
- The true history of the LaLaurie Mansion
- Madame Delphine LaLaurie’s rise and ruin
- The hauntings still reported today
- Why this site remains a cultural obsession
- And why Vixens & Villains is the most unforgettable way to explore it
The Allure and Horror of the LaLaurie Mansion
Nestled between pirate lore and voodoo myths in the storied streets of the French Quarter, the LaLaurie Mansion casts a long and chilling shadow across New Orleans’ haunted history. Located at 1140 Royal Street, this striking three-story Creole townhouse stands out not just for its architectural elegance but for the unshakable weight of darkness that seems to cling to its very walls.
The moment you lay eyes on the building—its symmetrical balconies, its shuttered windows, it’s almost too-perfect façade—you feel it: a presence, an energy, a silence that seems to press down on the air around it. It’s beautiful, yes, but unsettling. This is not just a home. It’s a wound in the city’s soul.
Every day and night, tourists gather at its iron gates, whispering to one another, cameras in hand, hoping to glimpse a ghost or simply feel the chill of its cursed history. The LaLaurie Mansion isn’t just one of the most haunted houses in New Orleans—many claim it’s the most haunted house in America.
But what sets it apart from other haunted hotspots isn’t just the volume of ghost sightings or eerie occurrences. It’s the undeniable foundation of real, documented horror beneath the ghost stories. Most paranormal legends thrive on myth, hearsay, and imagination. Not so here.
At the LaLaurie Mansion, the terror is rooted in fact—in eyewitness accounts, newspaper articles, and public outrage that echoed across the nation in the 1800s. This isn’t the stuff of campfire tales or Hollywood horror. This is a story of true human suffering, of cruelty hidden behind chandeliers and gowns, and of a society that looked the other way for far too long.
That’s what makes it so compelling—and so profoundly disturbing.
The allure of the LaLaurie Mansion is multilayered. For some, it’s the gruesome historical narrative that draws them in. For others, it’s the hope of encountering the supernatural—of feeling a cold breath on the back of the neck or hearing footsteps where no one walks. And for many, it’s a fascination with how evil can exist in plain sight, draped in silk and spoken with a Southern drawl.
Here in New Orleans—a city built on secrets, spirits, and survival—the LaLaurie Mansion stands as a symbol of all three. It represents not just one woman’s twisted legacy, but the ghosts of a city grappling with its past.
It’s not just a haunted house.
It’s a mirror held up to history—and it dares you to look.
Who Was Madame Delphine LaLaurie?
To understand the LaLaurie Mansion, you must first understand the woman who cast its darkest shadow: Marie Delphine Macarty, better known today as Madame LaLaurie.
Born in 1787 into one of New Orleans’ most powerful and aristocratic Creole families, Delphine was destined from birth to be a figure of influence and opulence. Her family tree was a tangle of political connections, military distinction, and deep colonial wealth. In the salons of the French Quarter, her name carried weight—Macarty meant legacy.
Delphine’s early life was marked by privilege and tragedy. Her first husband, a high-ranking Spanish officer, died under mysterious circumstances while en route to Havana. She remarried shortly after, and then again—finally settling, in the early 1830s, with Dr. Louis LaLaurie, a much younger man from France. Though their union was troubled from the start, it was their partnership that would give rise to one of the most notorious homes in American history.
The couple purchased a grand Creole townhouse at 1140 Royal Street, right in the beating heart of the French Quarter. With its cast-iron balconies, wraparound galleries, and lavish interiors, the home quickly became a symbol of their wealth and social standing. Delphine spared no expense in furnishing it to perfection. She was known to import European silks, French furniture, and fine china—all while entertaining the elite of New Orleans with extravagant soirées that lit up the neighborhood.
Outwardly, Madame LaLaurie was the very image of genteel refinement—a hostess of high society, a woman of fashion, a lady with perfect posture and an icy smile. Her reputation was that of a cultured Creole matron, always impeccably dressed, her hair arranged in elaborate coils beneath elegant bonnets. She was, by all appearances, a patron of the arts and a paragon of Southern grace.
But behind that polished veneer, something far more sinister lurked.
Whispers had long circulated about her treatment of enslaved people in her household. Neighbors had noticed how servants seemed to vanish from the property, how screams were sometimes heard in the night, how her staff rarely made eye contact in public. On more than one occasion, the local court investigated her for cruelty, and she was even forced to forfeit some of her enslaved workers—only to repurchase them through intermediaries and bring them right back into the shadows of her home.
Still, in a society that often turned a blind eye to brutality, especially against the enslaved, Delphine maintained her place among the city’s elite. People looked the other way. No one wanted to believe that such evil could exist behind fine wallpaper and crystal chandeliers.
It wasn’t until April 10, 1834, when a fire broke out in the mansion’s kitchen, that the full extent of her atrocities was dragged—literally—into the light. As fire crews rushed into the house, what they found in the attic slave quarters would haunt the city forever.
The woman once admired for her beauty and breeding was suddenly unmasked as something else entirely: a sadist, a torturer, a woman capable of orchestrating unspeakable cruelty under the guise of gentility.
She fled before she could be arrested, disappearing into the pages of history like a wraith. Some say she escaped to Paris. Others claim she was secretly buried back in New Orleans, beneath an unmarked grave.
But one thing is certain: her legacy never left the mansion.
To this day, the name Madame LaLaurie evokes gasps, chills, and hushed tones in New Orleans. She has become a symbol—not just of personal monstrosity, but of the cruelty that can fester beneath civility, and the deep moral rot that once underpinned even the most polished of Southern society.
And at 1140 Royal Street, her story lingers like a stain no renovation can erase.
The Night the Truth Was Exposed
The quiet night of April 10, 1834, started like any other in the French Quarter of New Orleans. But the tranquility was shattered when a sudden fire erupted in the kitchen of the LaLaurie Mansion at 1140 Royal Street. The blaze quickly drew neighbors and local firemen who rushed to the scene, their faces lit by flickering flames and lanterns as they fought to control the inferno.
What they uncovered inside was far more terrifying than the fire itself.
As the flames were doused and the smoke began to clear, rescuers forced their way into the mansion’s attic quarters—a cramped, dark space where enslaved people were kept in appalling conditions. What they found would shock the entire nation and forever stain the mansion’s reputation.
Reports from the time describe a scene of unimaginable cruelty: men, women, and children chained to walls and ceilings, starved, mutilated, and subjected to tortures so brutal they defy belief. Eyewitnesses recalled finding broken bones, burned flesh, and instruments of torture hidden in the attic’s shadows. There were stories of lash marks and deep wounds, evidence of deliberate and sustained abuse.
The exact details are a harrowing blend of verified facts, newspaper accounts, and whispered rumors, but all point to one horrifying truth: the mansion was not simply a home, but a prison of suffering and terror.
Neighbors spoke of screams they had ignored for years, sounds muffled by the mansion’s thick walls and the willful silence of New Orleans society. Some said they had seen Madame LaLaurie herself using cruel implements on her enslaved workers, meting out punishments that went far beyond the cruel norms of the time.
The news of what happened at the LaLaurie Mansion spread quickly. Newspapers across the United States ran stories exposing the atrocities. The outrage was palpable, and public calls for justice echoed through the city.
Yet, despite the horror, Madame Delphine LaLaurie vanished that very night. Before authorities could arrest her, she had fled the city—legend has it that she escaped to Paris, where she lived out her days far from the reach of American law. Some even claim she died in exile, while others whisper of darker fates.
She never faced trial. She never answered for the pain and torment she inflicted.
This sudden disappearance only deepened the mansion’s mystery and fueled the dark folklore surrounding it. Over time, the LaLaurie Mansion transformed into a symbol of unchecked cruelty, privilege, and the dark underbelly of antebellum New Orleans.
Yet, while Madame LaLaurie escaped human justice, many believe the mansion itself has borne witness to her sins. Stories of restless spirits, terrifying apparitions, and inexplicable phenomena have persisted for nearly two centuries, drawing visitors from around the world who seek to understand the mansion’s haunted legacy.
Even today, the tragedy of that fire and the horrific revelations it uncovered remain one of the most chilling chapters in New Orleans history—reminding us that some horrors are not confined to the past but live on, etched into the very foundations of the city.
What Was Found Inside: Fact vs. Folklore
In the immediate aftermath of the 1834 fire, the LaLaurie Mansion became a crime scene that horrified not only the city of New Orleans but the entire country. As firemen and neighbors pulled back the veil of Delphine LaLaurie’s carefully curated life of elegance, they stumbled upon something far darker than anyone had imagined: a hidden chamber of horrors in the attic, where seven enslaved individuals were discovered in agonizing, near-death conditions.
According to contemporary newspaper reports, the victims had been chained, starved, and beaten, some with iron collars clamped around their necks and spiked restraints biting into their skin. Their physical conditions shocked even the most hardened citizens of a slave-owning society. It was clear that these people had not only been abused—they had been systematically tortured.
But as word of the discovery spread, the story began to take on a life of its own.
Witnesses gave conflicting accounts. Journalists, both local and national, competed for readership by printing increasingly grotesque details. Eyewitnesses claimed the enslaved people had been vivisected, had limbs broken and reset in unnatural, animalistic positions, or had their mouths sewn shut. Others described cages, hooks, and devices used for grotesque medical experiments, drawing comparisons to medieval torture chambers.
Some accounts alleged:
- Victims whose bones had been intentionally broken and rebroken, forcing their bodies into contorted shapes.
- Individuals suspended by iron hooks, left hanging for days in agony.
- Evidence of surgical procedures without anesthesia, performed while the victims were fully conscious.
- A rumored vivisection chamber, where LaLaurie or her husband—himself a physician—may have conducted anatomical experiments.
While some of these details have never been definitively proven, the collective horror they describe persists in the lore of New Orleans. And perhaps that’s what makes the LaLaurie Mansion so deeply unsettling: it sits at the crossroads of historical fact and macabre legend, a place where truth and imagination bleed into each other like ink on a water-stained journal.
Many historians believe the most extreme elements—like the surgical lab or claims of bodily transformation—may have been exaggerations, fueled by a combination of moral outrage, racial tension, and sensationalist journalism. But even when you strip away the possibly embellished details, what remains is monstrous.
Seven enslaved people were found tortured, starved, and imprisoned in the heart of New Orleans’ most affluent neighborhood. Their suffering was real. Their pain was documented. And it had gone unnoticed—or ignored—for years.
To this day, some say the walls themselves seem to hold memories, as though the air inside the mansion refuses to forget. Paranormal investigators, mediums, and skeptics alike have reported cold spots, phantom screams, and violent energies that defy explanation. Visitors claim to feel dizzy, overwhelmed, or even touched by unseen hands when standing near the upper floors where the attic once held its prisoners.
This powerful convergence of documented history and oral folklore is what gives the LaLaurie Mansion its enduring—and terrifying—reputation. It’s not just a ghost story. It’s a moral reckoning disguised in haunted house trappings. It reminds us that real horror isn’t always fictional—it’s what happens when cruelty is cloaked in civility, and silence protects the powerful.
The truth of what happened inside 1140 Royal Street may never be fully known. But the echoes remain. In the legends, in the architecture, and in the eyes of those who dare stand at the gates and wonder what really happened in the shadows of that attic.
Ghosts and Phenomena at the LaLaurie Mansion
Since the night of the fire in 1834, the LaLaurie Mansion has stood not just as a historic building, but as a spiritual epicenter—a place where the veil between worlds feels thin, frayed, and at times, nonexistent. Over nearly two centuries, countless visitors, residents, paranormal investigators, and tour guides have shared bone-chilling accounts of unexplained phenomena inside and around the infamous property.
Whether you’re a skeptic or a believer, the sheer volume and consistency of paranormal reports tied to the mansion cannot be dismissed. If walls could talk, the ones at 1140 Royal Street would scream.
Among the most commonly reported supernatural events:
- Screams and moans from empty rooms, especially near the attic where enslaved individuals were once imprisoned and tortured. Visitors have described the cries as “desperate” and “inhuman,” echoing faintly through the thick brick walls late at night.
- Phantom footsteps are often heard pacing the wooden floors above or behind guests, only for no one to be there when the noise is investigated. Some even claim to hear the sharp click of high-heeled shoes—perhaps Madame LaLaurie herself, forever patrolling her domain.
- The ghost of a young enslaved girl has been spotted by multiple witnesses over the decades, said to appear briefly before leaping from the rooftop in a tragic reenactment of her death. According to legend, she had jumped to escape Madame LaLaurie’s wrath, choosing death over continued torture.
- Cold spots, inexplicable drafts, and sudden plunges in temperature are frequently experienced both inside and near the building—especially near the upper floor windows and the gate to the courtyard.
- Shadow figures have been seen moving past windows, standing in corners, or even darting across balconies. Some describe them as tall and imposing; others as small, hunched silhouettes that disappear the moment you try to focus on them.
- Visitors often report a sudden wave of nausea, headaches, or dizziness, particularly when approaching the back of the mansion or the spot believed to have been the original site of the torture chamber.
Paranormal Activity from the Past to Present
This isn’t just modern sensationalism. Accounts of paranormal phenomena go back over a hundred years. Throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries, tenants who dared to live in the home complained of ghostly apparitions, disembodied voices, and an overwhelming sense of dread.
In the 1890s, the mansion was briefly used as a girls’ school, but the institution quickly gained a dark reputation. The young students often reported being scratched or struck by unseen forces. Teachers wrote in their journals about hearing weeping and whispers in empty halls, and several students were found in fits of hysteria, claiming a “woman in silks” had tried to drag them by the hair.
Later, the home was divided into apartments, and many of those residents didn’t last long. One man, reportedly a recluse who rarely spoke to neighbors, was found murdered in his unit. Before his death, he told friends he had been tormented nightly by a demon, a “phantom with eyes like burning coal” that promised vengeance.
Even paranormal investigators—equipped with state-of-the-art equipment—have experienced chilling phenomena. From unexplained EMF spikes to malfunctioning electronics and eerie EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomenon) recordings, their findings continue to attract ghost hunters from all over the world.
Many psychics and mediums who’ve toured the building report an overwhelming presence of trauma. They often describe the LaLaurie Mansion as “spiritually congested”—a space so saturated with pain, rage, and fear that the energy has become embedded in its walls like bloodstains in old linen.
A City That Remembers
In New Orleans—a city steeped in spirituality, voodoo, and storytelling—the LaLaurie Mansion occupies a unique place. It’s not just haunted. It’s remembered. The building seems to carry its past with it, like a wound that refuses to close.
Even those who walk by today—tourists who don’t know its history, or children playing nearby—often comment on the heavy feeling the building gives them. Some report an inexplicable sadness, while others say they feel watched. And during certain times of year—particularly around Halloween or the anniversary of the fire—the reports of activity spike.
In a city that doesn’t scare easily, the LaLaurie Mansion remains the one place that truly unsettles even lifelong locals. Many residents refuse to walk on that side of Royal Street. Others cross themselves or whisper prayers as they pass.
Whether you believe in ghosts or not, there’s no denying that something lingers here. Perhaps it’s the psychic imprint of trauma. Perhaps it’s the tortured souls of those who never found peace. Or perhaps it’s simply the collective weight of a city that remembers everything—and forgets nothing.
The Mansion’s Strange Afterlife
After the nightmarish revelations of 1834, the LaLaurie Mansion was left in ruins—physically and spiritually. An outraged mob descended on the building after news of the atrocities spread, smashing windows, tearing down doors, and reducing parts of the house to rubble. For a time, it sat abandoned, scorched by fire and heavy with the weight of what had transpired within its walls.
But New Orleans is a city that repurposes everything—including its haunted places. What followed was a bizarre and winding journey that transformed the LaLaurie Mansion into one of the most chameleon-like and ill-fated buildings in the French Quarter.
A Home That Would Not Heal
In the decades that followed the fire, the mansion underwent multiple renovations and reincarnations. Yet no matter its use, it seemed to repel peace and normalcy, as if the structure itself was unwilling to forget its past—or let anyone else forget it either.
A Girls’ School with a Haunted Reputation
In the late 19th century, the building was transformed into a private school for young girls of color—an attempt at redemption through education, perhaps. But redemption did not come easily.
Almost immediately, teachers began reporting disturbing incidents: doors slamming shut on their own, books flying from shelves, and sudden cold gusts that swept through otherwise still classrooms. Most chilling of all were the reports from the students themselves. Several young girls claimed to be scratched, slapped, or even dragged by unseen forces. Others spoke of a “woman in fine clothes” who appeared and then vanished without a trace.
The school’s reputation deteriorated rapidly. Enrollment dropped, and after only a few years, it closed its doors, another failed chapter in the mansion’s haunted history.
Bar, Tenement, and a Cradle of Misfortune
By the early 20th century, the mansion was divided into a tenement building—an ironic twist, given its prior status as a symbol of wealth and aristocracy. Here, working-class families, immigrants, and laborers tried to make homes in the same rooms once filled with screams.
But life inside the LaLaurie Mansion remained unsettling.
Residents reported strange smells, strange visions, and constant illness. One man was found dead in his apartment under mysterious circumstances. Before his death, he’d told friends he was plagued by a demonic entity that had vowed to kill him. Tenants moved in and out at a rapid pace, unable—or unwilling—to stay.
Later, the house briefly operated as a bar, but customers and staff alike complained of eerie experiences. Bartenders would hear whispers when no one was there, glasses would shatter without warning, and some patrons claimed to see shadowy figures at the ends of the long hallways. The business didn’t last.
The Nicolas Cage Era
In one of the mansion’s most surreal twists, actor Nicolas Cage—a known fan of the paranormal and Gothic storytelling—purchased the property in 2007. He claimed he wanted to write a horror novel within its haunted walls. But the house had other plans.
Cage never lived there. His ownership was short-lived, ending in foreclosure just two years later. Some say it was a result of financial mismanagement, while others believe the curse of the mansion struck again. The actor himself has called it “the most haunted house in America,” and to this day, he refuses to speak in detail about his experience with the property.
Today: Shrouded in Silence
Today, the LaLaurie Mansion is privately owned and closed to the public, its towering facade still commanding attention from those who stroll along Royal Street. Tourists stop daily to take photos, peek through the gates, and shiver as they read the plaques that hint at the terror once held inside.
Despite renovations and cosmetic updates over the years, the mansion retains a chilling aura. Locals will tell you they cross the street to avoid walking too close. Tour guides lower their voices when speaking about the atrocities. Psychics and empaths who pass by often describe a pressure in the chest, a sense of being watched, or the overwhelming urge to flee.
It has been called many things:
- Cursed
- Haunted
- Spiritually toxic
- A scar on the soul of the French Quarter
And yet, its legend only continues to grow.
A Living Legacy of the Dead
In a city built on secrets, the LaLaurie Mansion is one of the few places that refuses to stay quiet. It’s not just a haunted house—it’s a mirror, reflecting both the darkest parts of our history and our enduring fascination with the unknown.
While you can’t go inside today, the mansion still casts a long shadow over Royal Street. It’s a stop on nearly every ghost tour, including Alchemy Tours’ own Vixens & Villains: A Haunted Pub Crawl, where we dive deeper into the mansion’s story while sipping spirits and honoring those who never found peace behind those wrought-iron gates.
As we toast to history, horror, and haunted legacy, remember: some places don’t just hold ghosts—they are ghosts.
Hollywood Meets Hauntings: American Horror Story in the French Quarter
The LaLaurie Mansion’s notoriety reached a whole new generation when it took center stage in Season 3 of American Horror Story: Coven—an occult-laced, New Orleans-based saga steeped in witchcraft, vengeance, and voodoo.
Kathy Bates delivered a chilling performance as Madame Delphine LaLaurie, portraying the socialite as both a monster and a relic of an inhumane past. Her depiction was based on real accounts but infused with the supernatural horror that AHS is known for.
Opposite her, Angela Bassett played Marie Laveau, the Voodoo Queen of New Orleans. Though Laveau and LaLaurie never historically interacted, the show pitted them against each other in a battle of dark magic versus old money, resistance versus oppression.
🔥 The mansion in the show is fictionalized, but the building on Royal Street is real—and you can stand before it on our tour, just like the stars did while filming on location in the French Quarter.
Their dynamic electrified the screen, spotlighting not just the horrors of LaLaurie’s crimes but the enduring cultural trauma that still pulses through the city’s bones. More importantly, the show reignited national interest in New Orleans’ mystical history, its haunted architecture, and the powerful women who shaped it, for better or worse.
Both Bassett and Bates brought gravitas and gothic glamour to their roles—a perfect fit for New Orleans’ real-life theater of spirits. Their portrayals are now indelibly linked to the city’s pop culture identity, and many fans come here specifically to walk in their footsteps.
On “Vixens & Villains,” we lean into that energy. We explore fiction and fact, myth and memory, and how New Orleans always blurs the line between what was and what haunts.
Where to Walk in Their Footsteps: A Self-Guided AHS & Haunted History Tour
Plan your own American Horror Story pilgrimage by visiting these key locations:
- LaLaurie Mansion (1140 Royal St) – Real-life home of Delphine LaLaurie.
- St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 – Final resting place of Marie Laveau.
- Buckner Mansion (1410 Jackson Ave) – Exterior of Miss Robichaux’s Academy.
- Lafayette Cemetery No. 1 – Used in many scenes from Coven and other spooky productions.
- French Quarter alleyways and voodoo shops – Where past and present blur.
How “Vixens & Villains” Brings It to Life
Now, imagine standing outside the LaLaurie Mansion at night, drink in hand, listening as your guide spins the true tale of Madame LaLaurie—not just as a monster, but as a product of a society that empowered her cruelty.
That’s what you’ll experience on “Vixens & Villains,” our haunted pub crawl through the French Quarter.
👠 Femme fatales. Cursed criminals. Haunted courtyards. And the most infamous house in New Orleans.
This tour is equal parts dark history, decadent drinks, and deeply atmospheric storytelling.
Why a Haunted Pub Crawl?
Let’s be honest—you came to New Orleans for a good time. And maybe a ghost or two. We believe you shouldn’t have to choose.
“Vixens & Villains” delivers both.
🖤 Sip on local cocktails while strolling past haunted landmarks
💀 Uncover the lives of New Orleans’ wickedest women and most dangerous men
🍸 Stop at haunted pubs with histories as dark as their drinks
🌒 Immerse yourself in a sensory-rich experience with mood, mystery, and magick
The LaLaurie Mansion is the tour’s climax—a moment of eerie reverence, heavy energy, and sobering truth. It’s where the laughter pauses, the drinks lower, and the gravity of history hits you full force.
Alchemy Tours: The Ghost Hosts with the Most
At Alchemy Tours, we don’t do cheesy ghost stories or campy gimmicks. Our guides are historians, performers, and spiritual storytellers with a passion for the strange and significant.
We tell real stories of power, pain, resistance, and revenge—especially from the voices of women and marginalized people often left out of the narrative.
With us, you’re not just on a tour—you’re in a ritual of remembrance.
Plan Your Haunted Night Out
Ready to drink with the dead?
Join us on “Vixens & Villains” and experience the LaLaurie Mansion like never before—alongside a cocktail and a chorus of ghosts.
🔮 Tours depart nightly at 8:00 PM
📍 Starts at Sassy Magick 840 Royal St. | Ends at the LaLaurie Mansion
🍹 21+ only | ID required
🎟️ Don’t ghost this chance! Reserve your spot now – they vanish quickly: alchemytourcompany.com
FAQs About the LaLaurie Mansion
Can you go inside the LaLaurie Mansion?
No. It’s privately owned and not open to the public. But you can stand at its gates and learn the full story with Alchemy Tours.
Is “Vixens & Villains” scary?
It’s atmospheric and chilling, but not jump-scare scary. We focus on psychological chills and deep stories, not gimmicks.
What drinks are included?
Each stop offers drink specials or featured cocktails (purchased separately). You’re free to sip as we go!
Do I need to believe in ghosts to enjoy this tour?
Not at all. Whether you’re a skeptic or a medium, you’ll love the storytelling, history, and immersive vibe.
Is it accessible?
The French Quarter has some uneven terrain. Let us know your needs and we’ll do our best to accommodate.
Final Spirits
The LaLaurie Mansion isn’t just a building. It’s a wound. A monument to suffering and silence. But by telling its story—and honoring those who endured its horrors—we keep the truth alive.
Join us as we lift the veil between worlds, one cocktail and ghost story at a time.
⸻
Alchemy Tours: Spirit Touched History for the Bold & Curious
🔗 Book your “Vixens & Villains” haunted pub crawl now at https://alchemytourcompany.com/
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