Old Town Square sits in the heart of Fairfax’s historic district, on land connected to the former Kitty Pozer Garden and the city’s earliest downtown history. Hear spooky tales of Old Town’s past and the unexplained encounters associated with Fairfax’s historic streets.

Dating to 1807, the Ratcliffe-Allison-Pozer House is Fairfax City’s oldest surviving residence and has housed twelve owners and occupants over its history. Hear haunted tales surrounding this centuries-old home and the generations who lived within its walls.

Built in 1900 and donated to the town by Joseph E. Willard, Old Town Hall became an important center of Fairfax community life. Hear spooky tales tied to the building and the historic events that unfolded around Fairfax’s old town center.

The Fairfax Herald reflects the city’s long tradition of local journalism and printing, preserving a connection to the community’s historic commercial district. Hear haunted tales and eerie local lore as you explore the stories surrounding Fairfax’s historic downtown.

The Fairfax Court House has stood at the center of the community since the early 19th century and witnessed major events during the Civil War. Captain John Quincy Marr, the first Confederate officer killed in the war, died during a skirmish on the courthouse grounds in 1861. Hear haunted tales of the courthouse and the wartime history that still gives the site an eerie atmosphere.

The National Bank of Fairfax represents the commercial growth of the city’s historic downtown and its development as Fairfax County’s government and business center. Hear spooky tales connected to the building and the generations of bankers, merchants, and residents who shaped Fairfax.

Zion Church is tied to Fairfax’s Civil War history; Confederate troops used a church in town as a temporary encampment during the occupation of Fairfax Court House in 1861. Hear haunted tales of soldiers and wartime events associated with Fairfax’s historic church grounds.

Fairfax Cemetery preserves the final resting places of generations of residents and reflects the city’s long history from its early settlement through the Civil War era and beyond. Hear spooky tales of Fairfax’s departed residents and the ghostly lore surrounding its historic burial grounds.