I came across this sentence:

> そういえばさ、ここら辺に出るって噂のところがあるらしいじゃん？ 行ってみない？

I'm not so sure about the って usage in the 出るって part, so I checked the
dictionary and found out that って can also indicate a conditional clause, but
I'm still not so sure because other than in the dictionary I can't seem to
find the source for that usage anywhere else. So in this sentence, does it
mean "about going around here" or "if I/we/you go around here"? Of course the
second makes way more sense but I can never be sure of it.
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question
particle-と conditionals particle-って
Does って have a conditional usage?
As is pointed out in the comments, this て is not related to the gramatical
て-form (て形 in some textbooks) for verbs or adjectives (like 食べて，行って, etc.),
which is used in a lot of gramatical forms like ～てください，～てから，～ている, etc.

This is just an informal way of saying 「と言う」or 「と」or to repeat what someone
said. Here are some examples I just found.

(1) A: ねねここ行かない？ B: ここってどこ？

(2) A: 困ったなぁ，どうしよう？ B: どうしようって，どうしようもないでしょう？

(3) この説明書は読みにくいな．「線に沿って紙を切ってください」って書いてあるけど，どこにも線が見当たらないんだよね．なんだよって感じだよね．．．

**Edit** : I write what it's on the comments below to improve the answer.

About the translation of the phrase, since I don't know the context (and the
japanese language depends a lot on the context), I don't know if this
interpretation is correct or not, but I would say that they are talking about
something that "appears" or that "emerges" or "can be seen" in some place. For
example, let's say that they are talking about bears. The phrase can be
translated as "By the way, it seems that there is a place in this area where
bears (or whatever) appear/come up, isn't it? Should we go?  
The part 「ここら辺に出るって噂のところ」just refers to the place where there is a rumour that
says that bears (or whatever) "appear", and the part 「ここら辺に出る」(they appear
here) just before the って is used to characterize the noun 「噂のところ」(so-called
place, or the place of the rumour). The て is just used as という to characterize
that group of nouns 「噂のところ」
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answer
> そういえばさ、 **ここら辺に出るって噂のところがある** らしいじゃん？

You can parse it as:

> ここら辺に（「出る」って噂の）ところがある

Its basic structure is:

> ここら辺に、XXがある -- "There's XX around here"

出る in 「出る」って噂のところ most likely means 幽霊が出る, "ghosts appear". The って is a
colloquial version of という.  
So 出るって噂のところ can be rephrased as 「幽霊が出る」という噂の場所, _lit._ "a place rumored that
ghosts appear" → "a place that's rumored to be haunted"

So the sentence means:

> "By the way, I hear that there's a place rumored to be haunted around here."
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answer