Cobblestone Antiques

Georgetown, TX · Historical Buildings

This antiques store is rumoured to be haunted by three spirits from a historical era. Dating back to 1895, much of the paranormal activity, including strange noises and items being thrown by unseen hands, has been reported in the upstairs section of the shop. (Submitted by Callum Swift)

Geographic Information

Address
712 South Austin Avenue
Georgetown, TX
Get Directions »
GPS
30.636951, -97.6783306
County
Williamson County County, Texas
Nearest Towns

Quick Answers

Is Cobblestone Antiques really haunted?
Visitors rate Cobblestone Antiques at 66.7 out of 100 on our EHP (Estimated Haunted Probability) scale. So far 2 people have shared firsthand experiences from this location in the comments.
Where is Cobblestone Antiques located?
The address is 712 South Austin Avenue, Georgetown, TX. GPS coordinates: 30.636951, -97.6783306.
What kind of haunted place is Cobblestone Antiques?
Cobblestone Antiques is listed under Historical Buildings in our Texas section.
What is the nearest town to Cobblestone Antiques?
Georgetown, TX is the closest town, about 0.3 miles away, with Serenada (4.4 mi.) and Weir (6.1 mi.) also nearby.

Please note: It is your responsibility to acquire appropriate permissions before investigating any location listed on this site. Private property should be respected at all times, as should all posted signs concerning trespassing, hours of operation and other regulations.

Share Your Experiences

Comments (2)

  • carol |

    I have tried shopping at Cobblestones and always feel like I am being watched. Just talking about the place makes my hairs stand on end. They recently acquired new ownership and changed names, but the spirits will most likely still inhabit the place. My personal belief is the spirits stayed behind during the days of the wagon trains that ran through Williamson County. The courthouse lawn had a "hanging tree" and I think some of the spirits are from the hanged. There is another store/restaurant on that same block called The Hollow that should be on the list.

  • Michele Newton |

    On Dec. 9, 2012, I visited this place with a friend of mine from Austin. We spent only a little time on the bottom floor looking around before we decided to head upstairs. Upon entering the top floor, we noticed a great room containing mostly larger-sized furniture and mirrors. We were the only customers upstairs and were immediately drawn to the front of that floor. In there, a smaller, partitioned room with the shop’s front windows housed a few tables with smaller items like old photographs, dolls, doilies, lamps and dishes. As we began perusing and walking around the tables, I noticed an area containing several pairs of white, turn of the century leather ladies’ gloves. One pair was particularly small and especially old both in look and feel, as the leather was hardened and stiff. While holding these gloves, I remarked to my friend, “Why would anyone want to buy some of this stuff?” — it just seemed a little creepy to me.

    We then headed out of that room and back toward the great room and the staircase. We might have been only halfway through it when a loud crash coming from the room we had just left startled us and caused us both to jump, look at one another and then backward at that front room. Needless to say, we started to hightail it down the stairs, but before I left, I said aloud, “I am so sorry, I didn’t mean to offend you with my comment. Please accept my apology.” I have never stepped foot in that building again.

Disclaimer: The stories posted here are user-submitted and are, in the truest sense, ghost stories. Haunted Places makes no claims that any of these stories are factually accurate or scientifically provable.