Most Haunted Hotels in Hawaii
Even on the sunny beaches and tropical resorts, ghosts still linger. Many of the hotels you’ll find in Hawaii, come with a haunted history. Here are some of the most haunted hotels from the state.
The Spirits of Kaupoa Beach on the Haunted Moloka‘i Island
The holy Night Marchers of Hawaii are said to haunt the Kaupoa Beach in Moloka‘i as well as mischievous spirits said to roam around the abandoned resort by the water. The beach, often nicknamed The Place of Thieves holds secrets as well as spirits.
The Restless Ghosts Roaming Higbee Beach at Cape May
Who is haunting Higbee Beach in Jersey Shore? Is it because of the disturbed Higbee Grave, perhaps the drowned victims of a shipwreck?
The Haunting of Fort Street Mall: Ghosts of Pākākā Heiau
In Honolulu’s bustling downtown district lies Fort Street Mall, a pedestrian walkway lined with shops, eateries, and offices. Today it seems unlikely that this location was used for human sacrifices and that legends claim the victims are still haunting the place.
The Siren Ghost of San Francisco’s Baker Beach
Said to haunt the sand and waters by Baker Beach in San Francisco, the ghost of a woman has appeared and people claim to have heard her song, almost calling them to her.
The Haunting of Bishop Museum: A Cautionary Tale of Sacred Stones
Looking at the exhibitions inside of the Bishop Museum in Honolulu, some claim that some of the guests are not of the living and that ghosts linger.
The Haunting of King Intermediate School: Spirits on the Windward Side of O’ahu
Who is the one haunting the King Intermediate School on Oahu and wandering the halls of the school as a ghost?
The Haunted Legends of The Man in Black at Coquina Beach
Beach goers to Coquina Beach on Anna Maria Island in Florida claim to have seen the ghost of a man wandering in the sand. Said to be one of the victims when a ship wrecked, he is said to be on the lookout for his ship mates.
The Haunted Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site
Are there ghosts haunting the Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site in Honolulu, Hawaii? Local legends claim that more than one ghost hides behind the curtains after the lights have switched off.
The Don CeSar Hotel Haunting: The Pink Palace on St. Pete Beach
After building his Pink Palace on St. Pete Beach in Florida, Thomas Rowe still couldn’t get over his true love, the opera singer he met as a student. Staff at the Don CeSar Hotel claim that the two lovers were reunited in the afterlife and are still lingering at the hotel.
The Haunting of Diamond Head Tennis Courts: The Ghost of Rotting Flesh
Lurking around the Diamond Head Tennis Courts in Honolulu, it is said that a ghost smelling of rotting flesh has been spotted on several occasions. Who was he, and was does he want from the living?
The Faceless Ghost of Old Waialae Drive-In Theater
A particular faceless ghost was said to haunt the Old Waialae Drive-In Theater in Honolulu. Even after it was closed down, people have talked and whispered about the ghost that appeared in the women’s bathroom.
Playa Zipolite and the Beach of the Dead in Mexico
Called one of Mexico’s most dangerous beaches, the Playa Zipolite in Oaxaca has been a hippie paradise for decades. But lately, it has started appearing on many most haunted lists as well. Are there truly ghosts roaming the beach?
The Bloody Kaneana Cave: Haunted by the Shark God Nanaue
In the depths of the Kaneana Cave in Hawaii, sometimes also called Makua Cave, spirits are said to linger. Some say that the Shark God Nanaue used to drag his victim to this place, and even though he was killed for his crimes, is he truly gone?
The Haunting of Manzanita Beach and the buried Treasure on Neahkahnie Mountain, Oregon
Said to be guarded by the ghosts of some unfortunate victims murdered, it is said that a treasure of gold is buried on Neahkahnie Mountain by a Spanish Galleon coming perhaps from the Philippines to the Manzanita Beach.
The Haunting of Waimea Falls Park: The Drowning Pool
Is there something in the Drowning Pool found in Waimea Falls Park that pulls people swimming to the bottom as a sacrifice? Is this serene and beautiful place actually haunted?