The spirit of a former railroad worker is said to haunt the Celebrations caboose in this rail-themed inn. Guests say they've seen a man in striped pajamas sitting on a bed in that room. Read more.
This Victorian inn operated as a bar and bordello until the 1940s, which might explain the continued presence of Eve, a former call girl. Read more.
This restored 17th-century sea captain's house is home to several playful spirits. One named Charlotte makes a loud impression. Read more.
This 130-year-old inn has a long documented record of haunting — as does the entire town of Monticello. This National Historic Register B&B even hosts ghost-hunting weekends. Read more.
Three ghosts have been reported in this former Civil War hospital. One female spirit, believed to be a nurse, laughs in men's ears. Read more.
Travelers need only read the inn's guest book for accounts of the spirits seen here. One woman had the sheet pulled up over her and her cheek stroked by a spirit known as "The Caretaker." Read more.
This inn once housed Milwaukee Railroad work crews, but it's Bertha, the former property owner, who may still roam the halls. Read more.
Joseph D. Taylor, a Civil War soldier and four-term U.S. congressman, still roams the halls of his former home, guests say. Read more.
When renovators found human remains in the wall here, it seemed to confirm a local legend. In a deathbed confession, an ex-innkeeper said he killed a boarder in self-defense and hid his body. Read more.
