Creepy Places

When a family's dream home becomes a waking nightmare, claims of demonic voices, ghostly apparitions, and a house that bleeds draw national attention. Was it a hoax—or did true evil linger within the walls of 112 Ocean Avenue?

Host and Narrator- Jon GrilzFeaturing NM Brown as Georgia

Long after the cannons fell silent, echoes of agony still haunt the fields of Gettysburg. From shadowy apparitions to blood-curdling cries at midnight, this episode explores one of America’s most paranormally active battlegrounds—where not all the dead stayed buried.

Beneath crumbling walls and locked iron gates, Pennhurst Asylum holds the echoes of a system gone mad. In this episode, we uncover the chilling truth behind decades of abuse, neglect, and silence... and the ghosts that justice left behind.

A charming stranger promised love through the mail—but delivered something far more sinister. On a sweltering August night in 1931, Quiet Dell, West Virginia, discovered just how deadly a heart full of lies could become.

Step inside the shadowed corridors of Boston’s own Murder Castle, where a respectable façade hid a labyrinth of horror. In 1894, behind closed doors and locked rooms, one man turned hospitality into homicide. This is the house that lured guests in—and rarely let them leave.

Nestled deep in the mist-veiled hollows of West Virginia, the town of Quiet Dell had always lived up to its name—until the brutal murder of 21-year-old Zola Shue shattered its stillness. What began as a missing persons case quickly spiraled into a web of betrayal, secrets, and Appalachian justice gone awry. Who wanted Zola dead—and why did no one speak up sooner? In this episode, we dig into a decades-old crime that still echoes through the mountains... and expose the chilling truths buried beneath the silence.

In the quiet heart of Idaho Falls, a small blue house on 11th Street became the stuff of legend—and horror. In 1987, what began as a missing persons case unraveled into something far more gruesome when police discovered dismembered remains hidden beneath the floorboards. Locals still call it The Chop Chop House—a place where brutality left a permanent stain, and the truth is just as chilling as the rumors. This episode, we peel back the layers of a murder so grisly, it scarred an entire town.

In this chilling episode of Creepy Places, we step inside one of the most infamous crime scenes in modern history—Jeffrey Dahmer’s apartment in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. What seemed like an ordinary dwelling concealed horrors beyond imagination. Through eerie firsthand accounts and haunting police reports, we reconstruct the disturbing atmosphere of Apartment 213, where Dahmer carried out his gruesome crimes. How did neighbors unknowingly live just feet away from unthinkable darkness? And what sinister secrets did the walls of that apartment hold? Join us as we unravel the twisted legacy of one of America’s most notorious serial killers.

Nestled on the shores of Lake Superior, Duluth’s Glensheen Mansion is a stunning relic of Gilded Age opulence—but beneath its beauty lurks a sinister history. In this episode of Creepy Places: True Crime, we step inside the grand estate where one of Minnesota’s most shocking unsolved crimes unfolded. In the dead of night, heiress Elisabeth Congdon and her devoted nurse were brutally murdered in an apparent break-in. But as investigators peeled back the layers of this chilling case, they uncovered a web of greed, deceit, and betrayal—leading straight to someone who was supposed to love her most. Was this a crime of opportunity, or a calculated act of cold-blooded murder? And what shocking twist left an entire community questioning whether justice was truly served? Join us as we unravel the eerie mystery of Glensheen Mansion—where wealth couldn’t buy safety, and the truth may be more haunting than the crime itself.

Host and Narration by Jon GrilzWritten and Researched by Jeff WhiteheadMusic and Production by N.M. Brown  

Host/Narration by Jon GrilzScript by Jeff WhiteheadMusic, Artwork and Production by N.M. BrownFeaturing vocals from  Lucius Voss, Nate DuFort, Kris Konkol, Rissa Montanez and Jimmy Ferrer

Step back in time to uncover the chilling tales of Mission San Miguel. In this episode, we delve into the eerie legends, harrowing struggles, and untold tragedies that shaped this historic landmark. From ghostly whispers to the clash of cultures, discover the dark side of California's mission era. Don't miss this haunting journey into the past—listen now, if you dare!

Deep in the heart of Pennsylvania lies a place whispered about for nearly a century—Rehmeyer’s Hollow. A quiet patch of land... stained by fear, superstition, and a brutal murder that blurred the line between justice and witchcraft.

Nestled in the shadowy corners of Staten Island, The Kreischer Mansion stands as a chilling relic of a bygone era. This Victorian estate, once a symbol of opulence, now echoes with tales of murder, tragedy, and restless spirits. In this episode, we’ll explore the mansion’s blood-stained history—from its connection to organized crime to whispers of supernatural torment. Join us as we peel back the layers of this eerie landmark, where the line between the living and the dead blurs, and darkness lingers in every creaking floorboard.

Hosted and Narrated by Jon GrilzFeaturing voice actors: Owen McCuen, Danielle Hewitt, Michelle Kane, Geoff Sturtevant, Drew Blood and Nate DuFortScript Written by Jeff WhiteheadMusic and Production by N.M. Brown 

We have a stellar cast this evening. Host Jon Grilz is joined by Nate DuFort, Joe Stofko, Michelle Kane, Drew Blood, Steve Taylor, Geoff Sturtevant and SK Brown. 

Narration by Jon Grilz (Featuring Danielle Hewitt and NateDuFort)Script by Jeff WhiteheadIntro and Outro Music by Brandon BooneProduced by Natalie Brown

Join us as we peek into the darkest times of famous architect Franklin Lloyd Wright's life- a time of love, adultery, vengeance... and MURDER.

Narration by Jon Grilz (Featuring Owen McCuen and Gerald Hill)Script by Jeff WhiteheadIntro and Outro Music by Brandon BooneProduced by Natalie Brown