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    Classification Register

    Haunted Haunted Inn Locations

    All documented spectral archives classified under Haunted Inn. Discover stories, visitor notices, and GPS records across multiple territories.

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    3 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic Hotel
    4/5

    St. James Hotel

    SelmaUnited States1837

    The St. James Hotel in Selma, Alabama, constructed in 1837 on the banks of the Alabama River, is recognized as one of the oldest operating antebellum riverfront hotels in the United States. Originally known as the Troupe House, the hotel played a pivotal role in Civil War history, serving as a headquarters for Confederate officers and later Union troops following the 1865 Battle of Selma. Renowned for its connection to outlaw Jesse James and the pioneering African American congressman Benjamin Sterling Turner, the St. James carries a world-famous ghost reputation featuring apparitions of Jesse James, a spectral woman named Lucinda, and phantom scent of tobacco.

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    Historic House
    4/5

    The Kehoe House

    SavannahUnited States1892

    Situated on historic Columbia Square in Savannah, Georgia, The Kehoe House is an exquisite 1892 Renaissance Revival mansion built by Irish iron foundry tycoon William Kehoe for his wife Anne and their ten children. Designed by architect Andrew DeWitt Bruyn at a cost of $25,000, the 13-room mansion showcases monumental cast-iron stairways, window treatments, and verandahs crafted in Kehoe's own iron foundry. Renowned nationwide as one of Savannah's most romantic and actively haunted luxury inns, guests and staff report encounters with playful child spirits, disembodied footsteps, touching hands, and phantom music in upper floor guest suites.

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    Historic Hotel
    4/5

    The Marshall House

    SavannahUnited States1851–1852

    Located on bustling East Broughton Street in Savannah, Georgia, The Marshall House is the city's oldest operating hotel, built in 1851–1852 by Mary Magdalene Marshall. Having served twice as a makeshift military field hospital during 19th-century Yellow Fever epidemics and as a Union Army hospital during General Sherman's Civil War occupation, the hotel carries a deeply ghostly legacy. Guests and staff report sightings of Civil War soldiers, phantom nurses, disembodied children's laughter, and self-activating plumbing fixtures.

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