Optional Planet Hollywood Meal Voucher
Located in the heart of Times Square and within walking distance to more than 25 Broadway Theaters.

Blockbuster Meal Voucher:

Choice of any Salad entree, Sandwich or Burger Platter w/French Fries, or Pasta Entree on the menu.
Ice Cream, unlimited soft drinks, iced tea or coffee.

Menu subject to change


Ghosts and Dark Tales of Manhattan Tour
Edgar Allen Poe said, "Words have no power to impress the mind without the exquisite horror of their reality." That is why there is nothing like hearing a real ghost story when you are at the actual location of the ghostly appearance. On your paranormal adventure through Manhattan, stop and go inside of 2 historic homes and hear the stories of previous residents who still lurk the halls. Plus along the way, stop at cemeteries and hear of dark tales that will chill your blood and make your skin crawl.

Morris-Jumel Mansion
Morris-Jumel Mansion, Manhattan's oldest house, was headquarters to General Washington in September and October of 1776.
It later became home to Stephen and Eliza Jumel and is said to be haunted by a few spirits.

One of the most interesting and widely publicized cases of Madame Jumel's hauntings took place on January 4, 1964, when students from Public School were playing in front of the mansion. These students were accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Betty Fitzgerald. The story that was given to Mrs. Emma Bingay Campbell, the curator of the mansion, by the students was that they were told by a woman on the balcony to "Shut up." The problem was that the building was locked and empty at the time of the incident. Both Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Campbell questioned the students, and every story coincided. The Students recognized Madam Jumel as the woman they had seen from a painting of her on the second floor of the mansion.

This tour requires medium walking with some stairs.

Merchant's House Museum
Come see the house The New York Times called "Manhattan's Most Haunted".
Built in 1832 just steps from Washington Square, this elegant red-brick and white-marble row house on East Fourth Street was home to a prosperous merchant family for almost 100 years.