353 College St, Macon, GA 31201, USA
Real Haunts
311 E Congress St, Tucson, AZ 85701, USA
Paranormal enthusiasts know that the best reason to visit the Hotel Congress in Tuscon is for Room 242, which is the hotel’s haunted room. Built in 1919, the old hotel played host to a number of guests over the years, but history buffs know the hotel because police once captured infamous bank robber John Dillinger there. Room 242, sometimes called the suicide room, was where a guest checked in and never checked out. The young woman checked into the room, but when concerned staff called the police over her odd and unusual actions, she decided to shoot herself. Read more…
1-800-336-1876
633 Main St, Deadwood, SD, USA
The location is legend….Deadwood, South Dakota. A craftier name could not have been given to this geographically challenging, and semi-remote area. The Black Hills Gold Rush of 1874 gave a rapid rise to the illegally formed town. Ruthless cutthroats, gamblers, shady prospectors, outlaws, gunslingers, and madmen all came to the town of Deadwood to cash in and take all they could on the heels of the rich discovery. Read more…
111 W Stephen Foster Ave, Bardstown, KY 40004, USA
There’s no escaping ghostly apparitions when you stay at the Jailer’s Inn Bed & Breakfast. The inn is on the Travel Channel’s “Ten Most Haunted Places in the United States” list. Some of the country’s most violent criminals were locked up there, so there’s hardly a spot where a ghostly sighting hasn’t been reported. One of the spirits is Mrs. McKay, who was married to the jailer. When her husband passed away, she ran the jail. She’s not a powerful entity but frightens guests when they awaken at night, and she’s staring at them. Read more…