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A 200-Year-Old New England Inn With a Mysterious Side Hidden on 6.5 peaceful acres near Mystic, Stonecroft Inn combines an authentic 1807 Georgian Colonial farmhouse with fireplaces, wide-plank floors, centuries-old stone walls and quiet Connecticut countryside. The historic house was constructed in 1807 by sea captain and livestock farmer Shubel Smith. Today, guests can choose between four rooms inside the Read more...
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Coastal Luxury With Centuries of History At the mouth of the Connecticut River, Saybrook Point Resort & Marina – Luxury Connecticut Oceanside Hotel combines waterfront luxury with one of Connecticut’s most historically interesting settings. The current main resort is not an antique haunted hotel—it opened in 1989. That’s an important distinction. But Saybrook Point itself has centuries of history, and Read more...
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Gilded-Age Elegance With a Ghostly Rumor Boardman House Inn is an elegant historic mansion overlooking the Connecticut River Valley in East Haddam. Built around 1860 for Norman S. Boardman, a successful local silversmith and manufacturer, the home preserves high ceilings, original floors and staircases, ornate moldings, ceiling medallions, fireplaces and other period details. It was extensively restored beginning in 2004 Read more...
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A Peaceful Inn With a Ghostly Resident Tucked into the wooded hills of northwestern Connecticut, Blackberry River Inn offers a very different haunted-hotel experience from properties known for frightening or aggressive spirits. The centerpiece is an elegant 1763 historic house, originally known as the Moseley House-Farm and now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Today the property combines Read more...
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Sleep Where the Spirits Never Checked Out For travelers who want more than vague ghost stories, Captain Grant’s 1754 belongs near the top of the Connecticut list. This authentic Colonial-era inn dates to 1754 and stands in historic Poquetanuck Village near Mystic, Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun. Even more intriguing, a cemetery dating to the 1600s sits directly behind the property, Read more...
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A Historic Vermont Mansion With Secret Tunnels—and Rumors of Ghosts Some haunted hotels are famous because of a single tragic story. Hartness House is different. Its appeal begins with the extraordinary personality of James Hartness—industrialist, inventor, astronomer and future governor of Vermont—whose former estate contains one of the strangest architectural features associated with any historic Vermont lodging property: underground tunnels. Read more...
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One of Vermont’s Most Historically Fascinating Haunted Inns Built in 1793, The Quechee Inn at Marshland Farm began not as a hotel but as the family home of Colonel Joseph Marsh, Vermont’s first lieutenant governor. That alone gives the property an extraordinary historical foundation. The Georgian-style residence eventually became an inn, retaining its classic New England character while expanding to Read more...
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A Genuine Stagecoach-Era Inn With Its Own Ghost Story Built in 1826, the Old Stagecoach Inn has witnessed nearly two centuries of Waterbury history. Its story includes life as a private home, stagecoach inn, tavern, family residence, rental property and lodging establishment. And unlike many hotels where owners avoid discussing paranormal stories, the Old Stagecoach Inn actually publishes its own Read more...
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Meet Boots Berry—One of Vermont’s Most Unusual Hotel Ghosts. Standing in the heart of historic Stowe Village, the Green Mountain Inn has welcomed travelers since 1833. Its history encompasses stagecoaches, railroads, grand dances, presidential visitors, and Stowe’s transformation into one of America’s great mountain destinations. But ask a paranormal enthusiast about the Green Mountain Inn and one name quickly dominates Read more...
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Set beneath Mount Equinox in picturesque Manchester Village, The Equinox Golf Resort & Spa offers something few American hotels can match: a hospitality history stretching back to 1769. Long before Vermont officially became a state, the property began as the Marsh Tavern, a gathering place tied to the turbulent Revolutionary era. Over the centuries, the site evolved through different owners, Read more...