When Simon Fraser, the great fur trader and explorer, first stumbled upon British Columbia’s Hell’s Gate canyon in 1808, he declared: “This was a place where no human being should venture.”
From the raging rapids of the Fraser River, sheer rock walls rise to a height of more than 1,000 meters. Over the centuries, hundreds of miners and railroad workers plunged to their doom here.
It’s no wonder the place is haunted today.
Ghost sightings are a regular occurrence at the Hell’s Gate Airtram – a gravity-defying cable car that zips visitors across the canyon at dizzying heights. In recent years, guests and staff have reported all sorts of paranormal activity, from mysterious shadows to objects falling off shelves.
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Haunted Canyon? Ghost-hunting at Hell’s Gate Airtram












