Haunted Hotels in America: Your Guide to the Nation's Spookiest Stays

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Haunted Hotels in America: Your Guide to the Nation's Spookiest Stays
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Dr. Robin Mead
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:256
Dimensions(mm): Height 219,Width 143
Category/GenreTrue Crime
Hotel and holiday accommodation guides
ISBN/Barcode 9780785293279
ClassificationsDewey:133.1220973
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Thomas Nelson Publishers
Imprint Thomas Nelson Publishers
Publication Date 21 July 2022
Publication Country United States

Description

Do you believe in ghosts In his years of travel writing and research, Dr. Robin Mead has found that people are almost equally divided between believers in ghosts and those who think ghost stories are just that--entertaining stories. In Haunted Hotels in America, you'll find a state-by-state guide to the lodgings that cheerfully admit to having an intangible guest or two. Like the spirits themselves, the stories are extraordinarily varied. Some are sad. Some are puzzling. A few are even funny. As you uncover these incredible mysteries, you'll also learn more about: Iconic ghosts who've established quite frightening reputations that span over a century The chilling hauntings that have inspired popular documentaries and Hollywood blockbusters Each hotel's storied history and its recent hauntings From the mischievous Victorian children that linger in the hallways of the Gingerbread Mansion Inn in Ferndale, California to "Old Seth" Bullock, the first sheriff of Deadwood, South Dakota, who still keeps a watchful eye on the Bullock Hotel that bears his name, Haunted Hotels in America is chock full of frights and delights. Ready to plan your next paranormal adventure Let Haunted Hotels in America be your guide along the way.

Author Biography

Dr. Robin Mead is a well-known British travel writer and author who has visited more than 100 countries, written more than 30 books, and now lives quietly by the sea in southern England. He has a Ph.D. in travel history, has contributed to newspapers and magazines all over the world, and besides being a former chairman of the British Guild of Travel Writers, he is an elected Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and a Fellow of the Institute of Travel and Tourism. He has made countless visits to America, which he loves, and says that when writing Haunted Hotels he had a lot of fun--and the occasional fright. The book is a sequel to Weekend Haunts, a guide to haunted hotels in Britain.