The spirits in the Blue Ridge tunnel reveal a lot of historical secrets and info! There were a lot of people so it was challenging. But the spirits still communicated.

The history we learned during our brief walkthrough of the tunnel lines up with the past. We had several spirits mentioning that they were slaves and lost their lives in the tunnel along with some Irish immigrant workers. I also confirmed with an apparent Civil War-era soldie they used the tunnel to pass through during the war. All of the spirits I connected with expressed their happiness about the tunnels’ reconstruction and people visiting.

Check out the video clips to see/hearwhat else the spirits revealed while in the Blue Ridge Tunnel. My equipment definitely acted strange but I brought very minimal, since it’s really we. Along wirh a lot of noise factors such as people and water.

There were a couple menacing spirits. Overall, a lot of good spirits associated with the tunnel and the land surrounding it. After exiting the tunnel we were walking the gravel trail back to the parking area. That’s when we encountered a spirit who claimed to live in the house up the hill from the eastern entrance of the train tunnel.

The Blue Ridge Tunnel is very busy now that it’s open to the public. It’s nice that they put in a hiking trail that’s safe to access the tunnel from both east and west sides. Didn’t really like the big chain link fence on the entire hike between it and the current-day railroad. It is understandable why they put it there. Kind of gave it The Walking Dead feeling though lol.

Prepare for quite the experience from a historical and architectural standpoint. The tunnel was built by slaves and Irish immigrants . It took over 8 years to construct and took many lives during its process. It was also rumored during the Civil War, the soldiers secretly used it during their travels. We felt like we stepped back in time, especially hearing the train arriving on the parallel track below……Until we saw that it was an Amtrak passenger train, ha! That brought us back to reality. Still a beautiful tunnel though. At the time of its completion in 1858 it was the longest railroad tunnel in the world.

Part 2

Part 3