Categories

Archives

Blogroll

Meta

Cape May Haunts

Posted by Greg on February 8th, 2010 and filed under Entertainment, People, Travel | No Comments »

Cape May in New Jersey is a fantastic place to go to get away from everything worth getting away from.  This is one of those idyllic spots where it’s just you, the beach, and the one you love close at hand.  The days seem made for lazing around and maybe doing some sightseeing, and the nights are very much the same.  Good food and good living seem to be in the culture here, or at least it’s in the culture that’s here right now.  This link will take you to the perfect lodging, and there are options for attractions and events.

It’s possible not to get involved in the local life at all while you’re here, and there are plenty of temptations calling you to stay in your perfect solitude.  However, if you do like solitude, you may have a spooky side that also likes ghosts, because those traits often go together, and if this is the case, then by all means, get involved in the Cape May social scene.  You’ll probably meet Craig McManus, or hear his name mentioned multiple times, because he’s one of the more prominent writers working on Cape May’s peculiar history with hauntings.

He’s a mystery writer as well as a psychic, and grew up spending vacations here without realizing there were so many ghosts.  It was only later after he developed his vocations that he realized he should probably come back, and see if anything caught his attention.  His attention was certainly caught, and there were enough reasons to visit that he’s decided to stay here.  McManus is also a channeler, and has multiple works going on in the local community at all times.  It needs him, because there is a spectacular history of ghosts here, in nature as well as in some of the older buildings, and it seems to attract spiritual people who are looking for ways to get in touch with these things, as well as the deeper part of themselves.

Related posts:

  1. Cape Town’s Balkanology
  2. A Taste of Bobotie in Cape Town
  3. Cape Town Beaches
  4. Cape Penguins Endangered
  5. History Buff Enjoys Reenactment at Plymouth

Leave a Comment

Please note: Comment moderation is enabled and may delay your comment. There is no need to resubmit your comment.