This is the last part of our Ghost Hunting series.
CLARK AIR BASE HOSPITAL, PAMPANGA
The hospital appears to be haunted as it served as an asylum to dying American soldiers during the height of the war. This place is so creepy that it was even included in National Geographic’s horror docu-series “IWouldn’t Go in There,” for having the most number of supporting details and testimonials that the place is indeed haunted. In fact, Ghost Hunters International even regarded Clark Airbase Hospital as “one of the most haunted places in the world.”
Tracing back its history, Clark Air Base Hospital served as a refuge for wounded and dying American soldiers during the WWII and Vietnam War. This hospital has been a witness to the trauma and all sorts of negativity during those times. Paranormal activities like apparitions, screams and eerie voices are just some of the common incidents at the deserted hospital. While most of the spirits in haunted houses are considered harmless, some unseen elements at the Clark Airbase Hospital are deemed to be violent. Several objects have been thrown towards uninvited visitors, sending a clear message that their presence is not welcome.
BAGUIO CITY
Teacher’s Camp, Leonard Wood Road
It is believed to be a place where frustrated souls of Baguio’s citizens reside, spirits that for whatever reason refuse to leave Teacher’s Camp.The infamous Teacher’s Camp in Baguio City along Leonard Wood Road used to be a training site by American teachers in 1908. Now, the more than 100-year-old camp serves as a training center for teachers all over the Philippines who visit Baguio every summer for special courses in education.Aside from seminars, trainings and affordable accommodation, Teacher’s Camp is also known to be infested with spirits. Caretakers and visitors claim that they often hear strange sounds like a lady crying in one of the cottages, footsteps along the hallway, and a horrifying vision of a white lady and a headless priest walking around. However, nothing is more terrifying for guests than waking up in the middle of their sleep, at 3 a.m., with a bloodied white lady standing beside their beds.
Diplomat Hotel, Dominican Road
They claimed that the hotel is haunted because of the beheadings of nuns and priests by the Japanese during WWII took place here. In the early 20th century, Diplomat Hotel used to be a seminary that served as a school, monastery and summer retreat house for Dominicans. At the height of the World War II, the seminary was attacked by Japanese forces. Nuns and priests were beheaded. Babies were mercilessly killed. After the war, spiritual healer Tony Agpaoa converted the seminary into a hotel. Since then, employees and guests claim to hear wailing even during day time. When night falls, apparitions of headless priests and ghosts carrying their heads on a platter can be seen roaming inside the hotel’s corridor.
Laperal White House, Leonard Wood Road
At the height of World War II, Japanese soldiers occupied the house. Most of the family was brutally murdered in the house. The last Laperal, Roberto died of an accident by slipping and hitting his head. Today, tourists pay to see the inside of the house where they take pictures and hope to see a ghost in these photos.
There are tours to these places or you can include them in your itinerary.