Woodland spirits and creepy-crawlies are said to haunt this 1,754-acre park in the middle of D.C. Who really wants to stay long enough after dark to find out?

The fact that this Victorian home in Georgetown was the site of a depressing murder did not stop the place from selling in 2013 and going under contract in 2019.

Currently housing the Indonesian Embassy, this is one of Dupont Circle's most haunted properties. The ghost-in-residence: eponymous former owner Evalyn Walsh McLean, who was one of the last owners of the Hope Diamond. “My precious!”

Georgetown’s creepiest filming location has been terrifying since Linda Blair played a possessed teen in the 1973 “Exorcist” flick. The steps were recognized as a local historic landmark in 2019.

This historic hotel is apparently haunted by Marian Hooper Adams, otherwise known as “Clover” and the wife of writer Henry Adams. Marian died in the building and is said to be especially active around the anniversary of her death in early December.

The ghost of former First Lady Dolley Madison supposedly haunts this historic house. It was where she spent the last few years of her life and she's reportedly often seen on the porch.

The one-time boarding house of Mary Surratt, a conspirator in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, is located in Chinatown. Surratt, who was hanged for conspiracy, allegedly haunts the place. The ground floor now houses a Chinese restaurant.

“Star-Spangled Banner” author Francis Scott Key's son Philip Barton Key II was killed in this park by his friend, who was angry that the younger Key was sleeping with the friend’s wife. He’s not the only specter in the park: It’s said that former President Andrew Jackson creeps around here.

America's most famous address is also one of its most haunted. Dolley Madison is supposedly a regular 170 years after her death. The most famous spirit rattling about the house, though, is probably Abraham Lincoln.

The ghosts of several congressional representatives who died either within the Capitol's walls or during their time in the legislature haunt the famed complex—John Quincy Adams, most prominently. Apparently, there's also a demon black cat on the grounds.

For years, there have been tales of ghosts walking the halls of the Smithsonian Castle, including that of founder James Smithson, who is entombed in the castle.

When the fog comes out, the Tidal Basin and the Jefferson Memorial can look like the creepiest part of the District. Don’t fall in: You may not make it back out.