Location
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The Williamsburg Lodge
Williamsburg, Virginia Located in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg, the Williamsburg Lodge stands as a testament to Virginia’s dedication to preserving and living its history. Built in 1939 by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the lodge was part of John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s ambitious restoration project to bring the colonial capital back to life. The Williamsburg…
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Concord’s Colonial Inn
Concord, Massachusetts Standing in the heart of historic Concord, Massachusetts, Concord’s Colonial Inn has witnessed nearly 300 years of American history—and perhaps a few spirits that refused to leave. The building dates back to 1716, long before the United States was born. Portions of the current structure once served as private homes, businesses, and even a storehouse during…
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The Maryland Inn
Annapolis, Maryland Overlooking the Chesapeake Bay from the crest of Main Street in downtown Annapolis, The Maryland Inn is one of the oldest continuously operating hotels in the United States. Built in 1772, it has stood watch over more than two centuries of Maryland history. It has played witness to the Revolution, the rise of the U.S. Navy,…
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Hotel Monte Vista
Flagstaff, Arizona The Hotel Monte Vista in Flagstaff, Arizona, is one of the state’s most iconic and reportedly haunted landmarks. Located in the heart of historic downtown along the legendary Route 66, the Monte Vista has been welcoming guests since 1927. The idea for the hotel was born in 1926, when the growing city of Flagstaff needed a grand…
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Hotel Meade
Dillon, Montana In the heart of the Beaverhead Valley, nestled within the ghost town of Bannack near Dillon, Montana, stands the imposing shell of the Hotel Meade — a silent relic of the frontier boom that once defined the American West. Originally built in 1875 as the Beaverhead County Courthouse, the two-story brick structure symbolized the…
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The Omni Grove Park Inn
Asheville, North Carolina Perched on the rolling slopes of Sunset Mountain overlooking Asheville, the Omni Grove Park Inn has stood for more than a century as one of the South’s most iconic resorts. Construction began in 1912 under the vision of Edwin Wiley Grove. Grove was a self-made millionaire who had built his fortune in…
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The Myrtles Plantation
St. Francisville, Louisiana The Myrtles Plantation, often called “one of the most haunted homes in America,” sits just outside St. Francisville, Louisiana. The house was built in 1796 by General David Bradford, a lawyer who fled Pennsylvania after his role in the Whiskey Rebellion. He named the property Laurel Grove and lived there quietly until his pardon allowed his family to join…
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Waverly Hills Sanatorium
Louisville, Kentucky Perched on a hilltop in Louisville, Kentucky, Waverly Hills Sanatorium has become synonymous with ghost stories, urban legends, and paranormal investigations. But long before its reputation as one of the most haunted places in the United States, it was a place of medicine, hope, and tragedy. The original Waverly Hills opened in 1910…
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St. Louis Cemetery No. 1
New Orleans, Louisiana Few burial grounds in America carry the mystique and notoriety of St. Louis Cemetery No. 1. Located just outside the French Quarter in New Orleans, this cemetery was established in 1789, replacing the city’s older St. Peter Street Cemetery. It is the oldest surviving cemetery in New Orleans and remains one of…
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St. Louis Cemetery No. 2
New Orleans, Louisiana Just a few blocks from its older and more famous counterpart, St. Louis Cemetery No. 2 was established in 1823 to accommodate New Orleans’ growing population. Like No. 1, it was constructed in the distinctive above-ground style, dictated by the city’s high water table and Catholic burial traditions brought by French and…