Haunted space coast6/11/2023 ![]() ![]() Local legend has it that in certain areas of the cemetery, you can hear the disembodied sounds of children’s laughter. If you’re looking for ghosts, it’s almost common sense to head to the local cemetery… and Greenwood Cemetery certainly adheres to that notion.Īs well as being home to the tombs and mausoleums of some of Orlando’s most prominent families, the cemetery has several spooky stories attached to it. It’s said that failing to keep him appeased in this way has resulted in some very strange occurrences… and, whatever you do, don’t say that you don’t believe in George while you’re on the ride… it’s said George will stop the ride if you do! It’s said that the cast members who work on the ride in the day or close it up at night like to bid George good morning and good night. No one’s certain whether the story of a local welder called George who was killed during the construction of the attraction is really true, but believing in him might be a good precaution if you’re going to ride this attraction! But legend has it that, if you don’t tread carefully, some decidedly more frightened screams could result. Meanwhile… back in Orlando… Like the rest of the attractions at Disney World, Disney’s Pirates of the Caribbean ride is no stranger to screams of enjoyment. Disney World’s Pirates of the Caribbean ride It’s now a tradition to leave the light on in an apartment above the Firehouse on Main Street at Disneyland every night as a tribute to Walt… spooky! She went in, turned off the lights again and, when she again tried to leave, the light was on again. ![]() One evening, a cast member turned off the lights and locked up only for the light in the apartment’s front window to come back on again. According to local legend, it’s possible the legendary cartoonist never left! While Disney World, Orlando is our favourite Walt Disney theme park, it seems that the man himself might have stuck around in the California park! In July 1954, Walt Disney moved into a small apartment on the Disneyland site so he could oversee the theme park’s construction ahead of its grand opening in July 1955. So, if you’re interested in going beyond the theme parks to find out about Orlando’s ghoulish and unnerving goings-on, check out the locations on this spooky list. The Ellis Exclusive Villas team has been looking into some of the real-life, local ghost stories about the haunted locations around Orlando’s theme parks and the wider Orlando and Central Florida area. But there are several real-life spooky stories associated with the area too! I would definitely recommend this as a good beach for any visitors to the area or long time residents.As always, there’s plenty of Halloween-themed fun to be enjoyed in Orlando’s theme parks this year. It did not seem very crowded when we visited and seemed fairly far from major population centers that would make it a busy spot. The beach was about 50-75 feet wide at low tide and looked to be about 30 feet at high tide. The beach is excellent with a fairly wide beach. The one to the north is the ramp and the one to the south is just stairs. The bathroom was a little messy but not bad for being used by many people. A building with bathrooms is located on the beach side of the parking lot. There are about 40 parking spaces for cars. It has one entrance off the road on the south end of the park. It is hard to miss as it has a large life-size sculpture of Juan Ponce De Leon located on the road side of the parking lot and facing the water on a pedestal about 3 feet tall. This is located on the East side of A1A about a half mile south of the Village of Tramore. ![]()
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