The Story of America's Most Haunted Places
Indiana isn’t often the first state that comes to mind when thinking about haunted places in America. However, it is home to one of the
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Rancho Santa Fe, a suburb of San Diego and one of the most expensive places in the country, is picturesque, strewn with golf courses, luxury
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The Alaskan Hotel, known colloquially as The Alaskan, was built just one year after the state became a territory. This is the oldest operating hotel
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Myrtles Plantation is a historic home and former antebellum plantation in St. Francisville, Louisiana. It was built in 1796 by General David Bradford. The plantation
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The Hotel Monte Vista is a famous and historic hotel in Flagstaff, Arizona. Built in 1927, it remains the centerpiece of the historic downtown district.
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The Iroquois Theater was located at 24 West Randolph Street, a central location in the already-bustling city. The theater had a capacity of 1,602
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The Stanley Hotel is, perhaps, the most recognized hotel in the United States. The 142-room Colonial Revival building is located in Estes Park, Colorado–around five
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Commissioned in 1771, Fort Mifflin is one of America’s last remaining relics of the Revolutionary War. Also known as Mud Island Fort, it is located
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The Milleridge Inn, Cottage, and Shops are a treasured piece of Long Island history. A sought-after destination for wedding receptions, romantic weekends, and historical tours,
Read MoreRead MoreWe’re biased, but the history of America’s Northeast is beautiful, intriguing, and littered with these untold stories—some of them mysterious, others downright haunting. Thousand Ridge
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