Haunted Hotels
Spend the night in centuries-old inns where former owners are said to patrol the halls, doors open by themselves, and unseen visitors occasionally make their presence known. Whether you experience something supernatural or simply enjoy a stay steeped in history, these legendary lodgings promise a night you won’t soon forget.
Spend the night in centuries-old inns where former owners are said to patrol the halls, doors open by themselves, and unseen visitors occasionally make their presence known. Whether you experience something supernatural or simply enjoy a stay steeped in history, these legendary lodgings promise a night you won’t soon forget.
Spend the night in centuries-old inns where former owners are said to patrol the halls, doors open by themselves, and unseen visitors occasionally make their presence known. Whether you experience something supernatural or simply enjoy a stay steeped in history, these legendary lodgings promise a night you won’t soon forget.
Spend the night in centuries-old inns where former owners are said to patrol the halls, doors open by themselves, and unseen visitors occasionally make their presence known. Whether you experience something supernatural or simply enjoy a stay steeped in history, these legendary lodgings promise a night you won’t soon forget.
Captain Grant's 1754, Preston: This historic 18th-century bed-and-breakfast near Mystic offers seven uniquely decorated guest rooms, complimentary breakfast and refreshments, and a charming colonial atmosphere. It's known for its historic character, proximity to Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun, and its reputation as one of Connecticut's reportedly haunted inns, making it popular with both history lovers and paranormal enthusiasts.
Blackberry River Inn, Norfolk: The historic 1763 estate is famous for its colonial architecture and a network of underground tunnels believed to have been part of the Underground Railroad. The inn is also rumored to be haunted by a peaceful, protective spirit known as "The Lady in White." Believed to be named Francis, she is frequently seen roaming the second floor, bringing a sense of calm to guests and staff. While her exact identity remains a mystery, locals speculate she may have been a former resident or a traveler who used the hidden tunnels centuries ago.
The Griswold Inn, Essex: Built in 1776, the Gris draws visitors for its 250‑year history as a refuge for sailors, shipbuilders, and soldiers, and for the ghost stories tied to the building’s long past. Guests have reported unexplained activity, such as glasses falling, footsteps in empty halls, and faint music.
The 1754 House, Woodbury: 1754 House (formerly the Curtis House Inn) holds the title of the most haunted place in Connecticut. Operating since 1754 as the state's oldest inn, the property has spent centuries accumulating stories of disembodied voices, phantom footsteps, and lingering spirits of past guests and employees. Its spooky reputation is so prominent that it was featured on Gordon Ramsay's television show "Hotel Hell," where the chef experienced paranormal activity firsthand. That activity was also firmly validated by renowned investigator Lorraine Warren, who highlighted one of the upper-floor bedrooms as a major hotspot for supernatural energy.
