547 Esplanade Ave, New Orleans, LA 70116, USA
Haunted Hotels in Louisiana
Haunted Hotels in Louisiana
1-337-984-9347
1905 Verot School Rd, Lafayette, LA 70508, USA
Tucked away among the other blended houses of French Creole and Cajun style architecture is T’Frere’s Bed and Breakfast Inn of Lafayette, Louisiana. Amellie Comeaux and her family built their dream home in 1880, but her happiness wouldn’t last as she lost her husband and child from yellow fever. Lovelorn forever, Amelie tossed herself down the well on the property and died. The Catholic Church wouldn’t give her a proper burial due to her committing suicide, so she was never given a Christian burial. Read more…
1.888.626.2725
509 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70130, USA
New Orleans, Louisiana is a city that has to be directly experienced to be believed. As many visitors to the city will say, there is something almost magical there, especially in the French Quarter. A darkly romantic vibe that hums throughout the city, especially at night, the clash of cultures there are not opposed, but instead wholly welcomed. For one of the oldest hotels in the city, some of these spirits are still said to remain there. Read more…
214 Royal St, New Orleans, LA 70130, USA
In a town made infamous for voodoo queens and Gothic vampires, it’s no wonder that New Orleans is known as one of the most haunted cities in the United States. Nestled deep in the dark heart of the French Quarter you will find none other than the haunted Hotel Monteleone, and creeping among the rooms of the hotel?s 13th floor is the ghost of a toddler boy named Maurice who died at the Monteleone after quickly developing a high fever while his visiting parents were away at the opera one night in the late 1800s. Read more…
504-524-9232
1013 St Ann St, New Orleans, LA 94133, USA
The Creole House – Inn on St. Ann is a thirty room hotel very close to Bourbon Street in New Orleans. It was built in the 1830s, and has a few ghostly inhabitants. The classic French quarter inn features the Creole cottage once owned by Marie Laveau, a famous voodoo priestess. There’s bound to be some scares and hauntings if you visit the Inn on St. Ann. A common occurrence is the hijinks of a ghost the staff calls Knobby. Doorknobs on the second floor are constantly removed. Read more…