Spring Hill Paranormal Investigators

There's More to It Than Ghost Hunting

Paranormal investigating isn't simply walking through an old building in the dark.

There's history to uncover. Experiences to document. Equipment to understand. Evidence to review. And plenty of things that aren't paranormal at all.

Learning how to tell the difference is part of becoming an investigator.​

Want to Learn How It's Really Done?

Our paranormal investigating class goes beyond what you'll find here. Over seven weeks, you'll learn directly from experienced investigators, get hands-on with equipment and investigative techniques, explore evidence and paranormal theory, and learn what actually goes into conducting an investigation.

If you've always wanted to move beyond watching paranormal investigations and learn how to conduct one yourself, this is where to start.

View Upcoming Classes →​

Curious about the Unexplained? Start here.

Paranormal investigation is about asking questions, documenting experiences, and taking a closer look at the things we can't immediately explain.

And sometimes, finding an explanation is just as important as finding something we can't explain.

As Spring Hill Paranormal Investigators, we approach each investigation with an open mind and a healthy amount of skepticism. We listen to the experiences people have had, research the history of a location, document the environment, and use a variety of equipment to help us better understand what's happening.

Because not every bump in the night is paranormal. But every once in a while, something leaves us with more questions than answers.​

The Equipment

From audio recorders to environmental monitoring equipment, investigators use a variety of tools to help document what happens during an investigation.

Explore the Equipment →​

Paranormal 101

The

Language

EVP. EMF. Residual. Intelligent. Trigger object. Paranormal investigation has a vocabulary all its own.

Explore the Paranormal Glossary →​

The Investigation

What happens when a paranormal team arrives at a location? Take a look at the basic process behind an investigation.

Inside an Investigation →​