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    Classification Register

    Haunted National Register Site Locations

    All documented spectral archives classified under National Register Site. Discover stories, visitor notices, and GPS records across multiple territories.

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    4 spectral locations cataloged

    Historic Hotel
    5/5

    1886 Crescent Hotel & Spa

    Eureka SpringsUnited States1886

    Perched dramatically atop West Mountain in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, the 1886 Crescent Hotel & Spa is proudly self-proclaimed as 'America's Most Haunted Hotel.' Designed by renowned St. Louis architect Isaac S. Taylor as a luxury Victorian resort for wealthy travelers seeking healing Ozark mineral waters, the grand limestone hotel has lived many lives—including a women's college and a fraudulent cancer hospital run by notorious con man Norman Baker in the late 1930s. Today, the hotel is internationally famous for its active spirits, including Michael the Irish stonemason in Room 218, Theodora the cancer patient, a ghostly nurse pushing a gurney, and Norman Baker himself.

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    Historic Cemetery
    4/5

    Mount Holly Cemetery

    Little RockUnited States1843

    Established in February 1843, Mount Holly Cemetery in downtown Little Rock, Arkansas, is proudly known as 'The Westminster Abbey of Arkansas.' Resting behind native stone walls and wrought-iron gates, the historic four-block cemetery contains the graves of ten Arkansas governors, three U.S. senators, five Confederate generals, twenty Little Rock mayors, and 17-year-old boy martyr David O. Dodd. Renowned for its Victorian funerary art and lush gardens, Mount Holly carries an active paranormal reputation featuring reported sightings of floating white statues, ghostly light apparitions, disembodied flute music, and trinkets mysteriously appearing on grave markers.

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    Historic Courthouse
    4/5

    Pickens County Courthouse

    CarrolltonUnited States1877–1878

    The Pickens County Courthouse in Carrollton, Alabama, is world-renowned for 'The Face in the Window,' one of the American South's most legendary folklore phenomena. In the late 1870s, a freedman named Henry Wells was accused of setting fire to the county's previous courthouse. According to local lore, as an angry lynch mob gathered in the square below, Wells peered out from a garret attic window and declared his innocence, warning that he would haunt the town forever. A sudden bolt of lightning struck the window pane at that precise moment, permanently etching the ghostly likeness of his terrified face into the glass, where it remains visible to this day.

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    Historic Mansion
    4/5

    The Empress of Little Rock

    Little RockUnited States1888

    The Empress of Little Rock, historically known as the Hornibrook House, is widely considered the finest example of Gothic Queen Anne Victorian architecture in Arkansas. Built in 1888 by wealthy businessman James H. Hornibrook in Little Rock's historic Quapaw Quarter, the grand two-story brick mansion features a 3.5-story octagonal tower, stained glass, and hand-carved woodwork. Operating today as a luxury boutique bed and breakfast inn, the mansion carries a famous haunted reputation centered on the spirit of original owner James Hornibrook, a mysterious sea captain, and ghostly encounters reported by painters, staff, and overnight guests.

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