The Natatorium

Amarillo, TX · Historical Buildings

The Natatorium, aka "The Nat,” was originally an indoor swimming pool that opened in 1922. In has also been a dance palace, the Nat Café, and now is an antiques mall. The Nat is rumored to be haunted with cold spots, unexplained noises, moving furniture, and the apparition of a woman in a white dress with a red stain--no, not blood; the stain is purported to be a wine spill.

Geographic Information

Address
2705 W. 6th Street
Amarillo, TX
Get Directions »
GPS
35.21077812, -101.86663838
County
Potter County County, Texas
Nearest Towns

Quick Answers

Is The Natatorium really haunted?
Visitors rate The Natatorium at 78.6 out of 100 on our EHP (Estimated Haunted Probability) scale. So far 3 people have shared firsthand experiences from this location in the comments.
Where is The Natatorium located?
The address is 2705 W. 6th Street, Amarillo, TX. GPS coordinates: 35.21077812, -101.86663838.
What kind of haunted place is The Natatorium?
The Natatorium is listed under Historical Buildings in our Texas section.
What is the nearest town to The Natatorium?
Amarillo, TX is the closest town, about 2.1 miles away, with Bishop Hills (5.8 mi.) and Lake Tanglewood (10.9 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 (3)

  • Connor French |

    It was a great antique store but sadly my emf detector didn't reveal anything suspicious

  • Christopher Beeson |

    Was a great antique store but I didn't catch anything paranormal unfortunately. I think whatever spirits were once here must have moved on.

  • Bloop |

    Not a great antique store. The cold woman's father, who owned the Nat for a while was knowledgeable and caring. He didn't seem too keen on speaking on haunting, however he did point me to my first Dean Koontz book and I am forever grateful and hope he doesn't linger there to see his priceless or unique books in particular, propping up crappy jewelry.

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.