7 U.S. Hotels That Are Apparently Haunted AF

@thehollywoodroosevelt

Do you believe in ghosts? Whether you do or not, there are a number of infamously creepy hotels around the U.S. that may house more than the living. Even the most avid thrill seekers may not be able to handle these infamously haunted U.S. hotels.

1. Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel — Los Angeles, California

Multiple claims have been made of seeing “ghosts” in the well-known Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Celebrities from the last seven decades have stayed here, even Marilyn Monroe. She made this hotel her home for two years when her modeling career was taking off. Her appearance has been reportedly spotted in the full-length mirror of her suite.

2. Bourbon Orleans Hotel — New Orleans, Louisiana

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This hotel has been on multiple “most haunted lists” and even its own website calls it haunted. Apparently, ghosts of Confederate soldiers, nuns, children and a lonely dancer in the ballroom have been spotted in the hotel.

3. Stanley Hotel — Estes Park, Colorado 

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This hotel is so infamous for its spooky features, Stephen Hawking and his wife stayed and were freaked out. He went on to write “The Shining,” which he said was inspired by the hotel. Since then, claims have been made about ghost sightings throughout the hotel.

4. Omni Parker House — Boston, Massachusetts

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This northeastern hotel is rated one of the creepiest in the region. There are sites dedicated to “ghost tours” around the hotel, which instruct visitors to look out for a “bearded man dressed from the colonial era.” Yikes.

5. The Marshall House — Savannah, Georgia

In the heart of lively Savannah, this hotel is said to be anything but lively. The hotel’s site has a separate tab just to detail the number of unexplained sightings and happenings around the place. Used as a hospital during the Civil War, this hotel made our most haunted list with ease.

6. Emily Morgan Hotel — San Antonio, Texas

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When you stay in a Hilton Doubletree hotel, the last thing you expect to see is paranormal activity. This one, however, is different. Rated the third-most haunted hotel in the U.S. by USA Today in 2015, this hotel was standing during the bloody Battle of the Alamo. So yep, lots of dead people.

7. Logan Inn — New Hope, Pennsylvania

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It’s always the unsuspecting small towns, isn’t it? The Logan Inn, which is in the middle of rural Pennsylvania, is supposedly full of “pleasant” deceased people from the town, including the original owners of the inn.