There are several reportedly haunted locations in the Philippines. Reports of such haunted locations are part of ghostlore, which is a form of folklore.

Metro Manila Caloocan Barugo Road, North Caloocan: Said to be haunted by a hairless, charred white lady who chases after passing jeepneys.

Las Piñas Concha Cruz Drive: Located inside BF Homes, the road was a frequent site of fatal accidents caused by drag racing in the 1980s. Stories abound of a phantom black sedan occupied by two bloodied passengers challenging motorists to race. Daang Hari: A major highway connecting Las Piñas, Muntinlupa and Cavite, the area is said to be haunted by the spirits of murder victims from the time that it was used as a dumping ground to dispose of bodies when it was unlit and mostly uninhabited.

Malabon Martinez House: Built during the American occupation, the house was originally a tobacco factory and later a maternity ward and infirmary prior to becoming a residence. Paranormal activity has been reported in what was formerly the delivery room for patients undergoing labor.

Mandaluyong La Salle Green Hills: One classroom is said to be haunted by a poltergeist.

Manila

Barangay 629 Hall, Santa Mesa: Said to be haunted by poltergeists and the ghosts of children caroling. COMELEC Building, Arroceros: The city offices of the country's electoral commission (not to be confused with its national headquarters located in nearby Intramuros) are said by employees to be haunted, given the building's history as a former hospital. De La Salle University: Due to its brutal World War II-era history, DLSU is reportedly haunted. The university's Chapel of the Most Blessed Sacrament, which is housed inside St. La Salle Hall, witnessed the massacre of refugees and La Sallian brothers who sought shelter inside at the hands of the Imperial Japanese Army. The Bro. Connon Hall that houses the offices of the university's student organizations is reported by believing students to be haunted, by a female student who died after being trapped in the building's elevator. Other areas with reported paranormal activities are Brother Andrew Gonzalez Hall, Saint Mutien Marie Hall, and Saint Joseph Hall. Far Eastern University: The school's education building is said to be haunted by the spirit of a professor who died by suicide inside the campus. Intramuros: Several buildings within the city's old colonial quarter are believed to be haunted, mostly by the spirits of those killed during the Second World War. Some notable locations include Fort Santiago, Casa Manila, itself located in the reportedly haunted Plaza San Luis Complex, the ruins of the Aduana Building, the Baluarte de San Diego, and the Manila Cathedral. Luneta Hotel: During restoration works between 2008 and 2014, a blessing had to be performed on the hotel due to the presence of ghosts, particularly in its sixth floor. Malacañang Palace: The official residence and principal workplace of the President of the Philippines is considered by believers to be haunted by numerous ghosts such as those of former presidents Manuel L. Quezon, Manuel Roxas, and Ramon Magsaysay (who all died in office), former presidential aides and attendants, those from the pre-Hispanic era, people who were killed during the Second World War, and a black lady peering out towards the Pasig River from a window of the Mabini Hall late at night. Areas of reputed paranormal activities include the Mabini Hall, Heroes Hall, the Correspondence Office, the New Executive Building, and the Music Room. A large balete tree stands at the main entrance to the Freedom Park (at the grounds of the Malacañang fronting the Administration and Executive Buildings), which was designated as a National Heritage Tree in 2011 and claimed by believers to be the home of a kapre.

Manila Central Post Office: The building served as a crucial Japanese garrison during the Battle of Manila in 1945. Believing employees, past and present, claim of various residual hauntings from the war in the building. It was featured in the 2021 Halloween special of GMA Network's telemagazine program Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho.

Manila City Hall: Believing city hall employees claim of wandering specters after 6:00 p.m.. Paranormal experts who investigated in the area confirmed poltergeist activities, residual hauntings from Japanese-era ghosts and a woman believed to have died in the premises during World War II. Most of the hauntings are concentrated in the clock tower of the building. Believers also note its eerie casket-like shape when viewed from above (although some contend it resembles the shield of the Knights Templar). Manila Hotel: Said to be haunted by the ghost of a suicide victim who fell off the 15th floor, in addition to lights and air-conditioning operating on their own. Manila Metropolitan Theater: Said to be haunted by a “lady in black”, believed to be the spirit of an actress who died in a car accident in 1992, along with other ghosts. During restoration works, sounds of phantom performances in the theater stage were reported by workers, an occurrence that has happened even during the time when some areas of the theater were leased commercially. Manila North Cemetery: Said by residents and gravekeepers to be haunted by the spirits of those interred there. Paco Park: A former cemetery, most hauntings are said to occur in the vicinity of the women's restroom. Ramona Apartments, Ermita: Prior to its demolition, the building, which was built in 1949, was said to have been haunted by the spirit of its original owner, Ramona Gonzalez. University of the Philippines Manila: Said to be haunted by multiple spirits, including that of a janitor who committed suicide in the Andres Bonifacio Building. Ghost sightings have also been reported at the adjacent Philippine General Hospital. University of Santo Tomas: Is reported by believers to be haunted, due to its long history that spans from the Spanish era. UST also served as an internment camp during the Second World War wherein many of the prisoners of war were "enemy aliens", mostly Americans, living in the Philippines. Many prisoners died of starvation, illness, and other causes. The university is also a witness to unlucky students resorting to suicide, such as the female ghost in one of the ladies' restrooms in the Main Building. Other reportedly haunted locations in the campus include Benavidez park and the Ossuarium in the medical building.

Marikina Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Tumana Impounding Area: Believing security guards claim of ghosts haunting the impounded vehicles that were involved in road accidents.

Muntinlupa

Starmall Alabang: It is situated on the former site of the Alabang Cemetery. Believers claim that ghosts haunt its theaters. Burnt down in a fire in 2022, and has been rebuilt as The Terminal, now managed by Vista Malls, the modern identity of Starmalls.

Pasay EDSA-Roxas Boulevard Flyover: The ghost of a man who appears to suddenly cross the road has been blamed on several vehicular accidents on the bridge as affected drivers claim that they were trying to avoid hitting it.

Manila Film Center: A major component of the Cultural Center of the Philippines, the facility was the site of a construction accident. Construction was rushed as the first Manila Film Festival neared, and on November 17, 1981, the scaffolding holding the fourth floor gave way, sending workers down to be entombed in the quick-drying cement. Project supervisor Betty Benitez ordered the work to continue, instead of retrieving the bodies of the dead workers, for fear of not meeting the deadline. Paranormal activities began on the day the construction resumed, with the deceased workers appearing themselves to their living colleagues. Usherettes who were invited on January 18, 1982, the day of the film festival, claimed to have felt cold presences and smelled mysterious odor in the backstage. Benitez herself died in a car accident months after the events. Believers claim the spirits of the dead workers continue to indicate their presence in the theater. The facility, formerly abandoned due to its reputation, is currently occupied by the Amazing Philippine Theatre Company. Philippine National Bank: The fifth floor of this building at Roxas Boulevard was used as a morgue for the multiple victims of a fire at the Regent of Manila hotel on February 13, 1985. Exorcisms were conducted on the said floor at the requests of previous occupants because of frequent paranormal activities. It is currently a storage area for the bank.

Quezon City

Ateneo de Manila University: One of the most prestigious educational institutions of the country, ADMU is claimed by believers to be haunted by multiple spirits, including that of a janitor who was said to have suffocated to death after being accidentally locked inside the Philippine Institute of Pure and Applied Chemistry (PIPAC) building after working hours, during which all exits were sealed tight to preserve the chemicals stored within the facility. Balete Drive: A major residential avenue in the eastern part of New Manila, Balete Drive is noted as the site of several apparitions of a white lady, who is considered by believers to be the ghost of a teenage girl who was raped and killed by a taxi driver in the 1950s. Another account mentions the spirit as that of a 19-year-old granddaughter of Senator Claro M. Recto who died in a road accident while on a joyride with friends in 1949. Broadway Avenue: Dubbed as "Millionaire's Row" for its being located in the affluent neighborhood of New Manila, several mansions along the road are said to be haunted by various entities. One of the houses in question, Villa Caridad, was used as the setting for several horror films such as Fe, Esperanza, Caridad (1974), Halimaw (1986), and Hiwaga sa Balete Drive (1988), about the white lady residing on the aforementioned street in the same neighborhood. Capitol Medical Center: A certain elevator of the hospital is said to be haunted. Eyewitnesses claim this off-limits elevator brought them to the basement, which once served as a morgue, instead of bringing them to their intended destination. Miriam College: Believing students claim that the ghost of a nun resides in the ladies' restroom at the 2nd floor of the Caritas Building.

Mother Ignacia Avenue: Said to be haunted by the ghost of a young woman who appears at noon. Office of the Ombudsman Building: The institution's former office in Arroceros, Manila, was said to have been haunted by the ghost of an elderly vendor who died in an elevator accident as well as white ladies. Its current premises in Diliman, Quezon City is also said to be haunted by ghosts of crying babies and women, believed to be the spirits of aborted fetuses dumped in the area when it was an empty lot. Ozone Disco: A former discothèque that was the site of the worst fire in Philippine history, which killed at least 162 people and injured at least 95 in 1996. Phantom music and shadows of dancing figures were reported from its ruins, and hauntings allegedly spread to the nearby Imperial Hotel as well. The discothèque building was demolished in 2015, and the site is now presently occupied by GoodAh!!!, a 24-hour diner, co-owned by Boy Abunda. Abunda communicated with the spirits prior to the business' opening, and paranormal activities in the area were claimed to have greatly minimized ever since. Saint Pedro Poveda College: Said to be haunted by the ghost of a suicide victim who died in the garden behind the school chapel. Sandiganbayan Centennial Building: The headquarters of the country's anti-graft court is said to be haunted by several poltergeists and ghosts including those from the Spanish era and the court's former Presiding Justice Francis Garchitorena. It is also said that the land on which the court was built was formerly a dumping ground for victims of summary executions.