Urban legends; Axe-wielding entities; Clifton, VA; Folklore
An axe-wielding entity dressed in a rabbit costume. Historically linked to the Colchester Overpass. Known for extreme territorial aggression against trespassers. Home of Bunny Man Bridge.
Federal architecture; Tunnels; Haunted locations; Neoclassical architecture
The seat of the U.S. Congress, featuring an extensive network of 19th-century basement tunnels and a central 'Crypt' level. Home of the Demon Cat (D.C.). Notable for inexplicable paw prints in the Small Senate Rotunda.
Cryptids; Urban Legends; Subterranean Predators; Washington D.C.
A predatory subterranean entity reported to reside within the WMATA tunnel network. Known for its chameleonic concrete-like skin and bioluminescent eyes, it is frequently sighted near high-voltage third rails and deep-level stations. Home of the WMATA transit system. No photographs or reliable drawings exist.
Commuter testimonies; Maintenance worker logs
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) System: Home of the Metro Monster
Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) System
A spatial record representing the 128-mile heavy rail system serving the D.C. area, documented here as the primary habitat and hunting ground of the "Metro Monster." The record covers the system's deep-level vaulted stations and subterranean transit corridors.
WMATA System Map; Eyewitness Cryptid Reports
a legendary dragon-like cryptid said to haunt the hills bordering Washington D.C. & Maryland. It is traditionally described as a part-bird, part-reptile beast with a metallic beak, sharp teeth, leathery wings, and occasionally tentacles or a single eye in the center of its forehead.
Darien-McIntosh Regional Visitor Information Center
Visit the Darien-McIntosh welcome center to meet Altie, Darien's own prehistoric sea monster.
Old Green Eyes is a folkloric legend associated with the Chickamauga Battlefield in Georgia. It is typically described as a pair of glowing green eyes seen in the woods at night, often in areas tied to Civil War history and reported tragedy. Interpretations vary, but sightings consistently focus on the eerie, disembodied eyes appearing in low-visibility conditions.
A large, salamander-like, lake monster reported from Lake Onondaga in Syracuse, New York. The local legend states that the existence of the creature is linked to the lake's history of pollution.
A white amorphous blob reported from Kinderhook, New York. Witnesses have reported seeing the blob float as it's primary mode of movement. Many have also reported hearing a high pitched noise before encountering the blob.
Derived from Gullah culture, the Boo Hag is a red witch that steals the skin of its victims, wearing them like clothes to blend in with the living. She is said to survive on the life force of her prey, draining them of their vitality in their sleep.