Top Ghost Stories of Waterfront Station
Waterfront Station has many ghost stories, and it is known as one of the most haunted buildings in downtown Vancouver. The Waterfront Station was built by the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1915 for their transcontinental passenger trains from Toronto and Montreal. But today, the building is busy with various public transportation. Here are some ghost stories that have recently been rumored around this beautiful building.
Fading Music and Flappers
In recent times, the Waterfront Station’s security guards making rounds during nighttime. They witnessed ghosts and poltergeist-like activities. Guards saw the ghost of a woman in a flapper dress and she was dancing in a corridor on the west side of the building. The security guards hear the old music played by the woman while dancing. When they tried to approach her, all of it sudden the music stopped and she disappeared.
Shining Phosphorous White
Another incident is a security guard patrolling the northwest corner of the Waterfront building. As he entered into an empty room. He encountered the ghost of an old woman. She appeared in pale white and had a gloomy look on her face. Security ran out from that place after that incident happened.
Another incident took place on the upper floor on the east side of the building. A guard went into a room to place the desk. When he turned to make his way, the remaining desks blocked his way and stopped him from going out of the room. Later, he escaped from the room by clearing the each desk.
Headless Railway Worker
Workers who worked during night time outside the station. They saw the ghost of a headless railway worker. In 1928, a worker Hub Clark accidentally died on the railroad track. After that incident, several people saw this headless worker with a lamp walking on the railway tracks. In addition, several visitors heard phantom footsteps inside the building during late hours. Others saw ghosts of old ladies sitting on the bench.