Haunted Hotels

Want to stay in a real haunted hotel? We have nearly 1,000 haunted hotels that have true reported incidents of paranormal activity. Stay in the Stanley Hotel, where Steven King’s haunted experience was so unnerving he was inspired to write The Shining. Want to stay in what is reported to be the most haunted hotel in America? Book it here or find a haunted hotel near you.

The Haunted Hotel Galvez

(409) 515-2100

2024 Seawall Blvd, Galveston, TX 77550, USA

Galveston, Texas is a coastal city that’s situated right on the Gulf of Mexico. Serving as a gateway to greater commerce in both Texas and the American Southwest, historically speaking Galveston is second to only New Orleans in terms of ship travel. Sailors from the Atlantic, Tampa Bay region, the Caribbean, and Mexico thought of Galveston as must-visit port. With all the sea traffic, Galveston emerged as also a popular tourist spot for those descending from the nearby Houston area as well as those arriving by sea. Read more…

502-209-7346

335 West Broadway, Louisville, KY 40202, USA

In 1923, J. Graham Brown oversaw and constructed the elaborate Brown Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky. At an impressive sixteen stories tall, the Brown Hotel was shaped on the outside with the Georgian Revival style, while the posh interior was decorated with English Renaissance class. Bringing such high flying energy and appearance for the downtown Louisville area, the hotel was an immediate success. Is the Brown Hotel in Louisville Haunted? So elegant and desired was the Brown Hotel that such noted guests as Prime Minister David George of England and the Queen of Romania were initial guests. Read more…

1895 Tarlton House Haunted Hotel

211 N Pleasant St, Hillsboro, TX 76645, USA

You just know that a place is haunted when locals walking down the block take the initiative to cross the street so as to avoid that eerie feeling of a ghostly presence watching them. Welcome to the 1895 Tarlton House of Hillsboro, Texas. The Haunted 1895 Tarlton House True to its name, constructed in 1895 by the prominent businessman Duke Tarlton, the house was originally intended and used as a home for Duke and his family. However, tragedy struck and Duke’s wife died after a short unexplained illness. Read more…