The Civil War-era property has a hidden bunker-and ghosts sightings, of course. Just remember to tip the housekeeper before you go. Leave in the middle of the night if you must. You may feel a chill, see the unexplainable, or hear something go bump in the night. Leave the candy and costumes at home (or bring the candy for comfort) and book a night at some of the creepiest places to visit in your state. So switch things up this Halloween season. From charming bed-and-breakfasts to lavish high-rise resorts, there's a world of paranormal activity to experience all across the country, along with lots of good stories about how it came to be. Most newer accommodations haven’t had time to acquire ghosts (yet), so renting a room in one of these eerie hotels means you’ll be surrounded by history, both creepy and quaint. If you’re feeling brave, you can pay them a visit… just don’t expect a good night’s sleep. HOTEL Rooms in the former Elberton Hotel, built in 1905, have tall ceilings and high windows, are outfitted in late-Victorian furnishings. Whatever you call these long-term guests-ghosts, spirits, or specters-they linger in the rooms, hallways, and grounds of the most haunted hotels in every state, eternally restless.