Home/Classification/Historic Hotel
    Classification Register

    Haunted Historic Hotel Locations

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

    Filter Records

    Refine search parameters
    1+ / 5 intensity

    5 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic Hotel
    4/5

    Graduate Providence (formerly Providence Biltmore)

    ProvidenceUnited States1922

    Opened on June 6, 1922, as the Providence Biltmore Hotel, the Graduate Providence is an iconic 18-story Neo-Federal and Beaux-Arts landmark positioned overlooking Kennedy Plaza in downtown Providence, Rhode Island. Designed by legendary architects Warren & Wetmore, the hotel quickly became the premier social and political center of Rhode Island. Throughout its vibrant history—which includes Prohibition speakeasies, mob ties, high-society galas, and tragic falls—the building earned a reputation as one of the most heavily haunted hotels in North America, with guest accounts of spectral laughter, phantom elevator rides, and shadowy figures in the grand ballroom.

    MapDetails
    Historic Hotel
    4/5

    Historic Hotel Bethlehem

    BethlehemUnited States1922

    Historic Hotel Bethlehem, situated at 437 Main Street in the heart of downtown Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, is a world-class 1922 boutique hotel steeped in colonial and industrial history. Built on ground continuously dedicated to hospitality since 1741—when the Moravian brethren constructed the town's First House—the current 120-room hotel was funded by Bethlehem Steel executives. Voted America's best historic hotel, the property is famous for its collection of friendly permanent ghosts. Guests and staff routinely report encounters with May Yohe, a 1890s child singer who later owned the Hope Diamond, town guide Francis Thomas, and ghostly occurrences in Room 932, known as the 'Room with a Boo.'

    MapDetails
    Historic Hotel
    4/5

    Mount Washington Hotel

    Bretton WoodsUnited States1902

    Built in 1902 at the base of Mount Washington in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, the Mount Washington Hotel is a world-renowned Spanish Renaissance Revival resort and National Historic Landmark. Famous for hosting the 1944 Bretton Woods International Monetary Conference that established the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, the grand hotel is equally famous for its lingering paranormal spirit: Carolyn Stickney, the wealthy widow of hotel builder Joseph Stickney. Guests and staff frequently encounter her apparition gliding down grand staircases, sitting in her preserved four-poster bed in Suite 314, and descending upon the grand dining room.

    MapDetails
    Historic Hotel
    4/5

    The Stanley Hotel

    Estes ParkUnited States1909–Present

    Nestled in the Rocky Mountains of Estes Park, Colorado, The Stanley Hotel is a majestic 140-room Georgian Revival resort built in 1909 by steam-car inventor Freelan Oscar Stanley. Famous as the inspiration for Stephen King's iconic 1977 horror novel 'The Shining', the hotel is celebrated worldwide for its grand architecture, sweeping mountain vistas, and persistent ghost reports.

    MapDetails
    Historic Hotel
    5/5

    The Shanley Hotel

    NapanochUnited States1845 (Existing structure 1895)

    Located on Main Street in Napanoch, New York, The Shanley Hotel is a famed 19th-century Victorian inn widely considered one of the most actively haunted hotels on the East Coast. Purchased in 1906 by Irish immigrant James Shanley, the building suffered multiple tragic deaths, including the infant deaths of all three of Shanley's children and the accidental drowning of a neighbor's daughter in an on-site well. Prominently featured on television shows like Ghost Hunters and Ghost Lab, the hotel offers overnight ghost hunts where guests routinely experience poltergeist activity, disembodied footsteps, shadow figures, and laughter.

    MapDetails