As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.

Whether you believe in ghosts or not, a stay at this grand old hotel in North Carolina is a must for an adventurous soul. But if you do believe in spirits from another time lingering on in this world, you’ll love a stay at this 113-year-old spot where ghosts are said to roam the halls, play tricks on the guests, and more. For anyone checking off a list of places you’re likely to see or sense a ghost, this haunted hotel in North Carolina belongs on your bucket list.

Related Stories

A Tiny House Hotel On The Banks Of The Tar River In North Carolina, River And Twine Is Perfect For A Getaway

A Tiny House Hotel On The Banks Of The Tar River In North Carolina, River And Twine Is Perfect For A Getaway

Cool Off This Summer In Some Of The Clearest Water In North Carolina At Holiday Trav-L-Park Resort

Cool Off This Summer In Some Of The Clearest Water In North Carolina At Holiday Trav-L-Park Resort

Sleep In The Treetops At Cherry Treesort, A Treehouse Resort In North Carolina

Sleep In The Treetops At Cherry Treesort, A Treehouse Resort In North Carolina

For stunning views, the charm of a huge old country hotel, and a potentially haunting experience, head to this (allegedly) haunted hotel in North Carolina where you’re sure to enjoy your stay – even if you don’t see a ghost.

The Grand Old Lady Hotel is open year-round and has a restaurant on the property. It’s located 12 miles northwest of Sylva and 9 miles southeast of Waynesville. Learn more and make reservations on the official website. See more images of the beautiful, grand old hotel on their Facebook page.

Address: 68 7 Springs Drive, Balsam, NC, 28707

For a haunting experience closer to the coast, check out the Brunswick Inn in Southport. Read more about it in this previous article!

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

More to Explore

haunted hotel in North Carolina

What are some other haunted places in North Carolina?

After reading the above article about the Grand Old Lady Hotel, it probably won't surprise you to learn that North Carolina is one of the most haunted states in the U.S. From abandoned old houses to asylums, museums, and creepy streets, the Tar Heel State has its fair share of paranormal activity. For some additional haunted places in North Carolina, look no further than St. James Episcopal Church in Wilmington, the Road to Nowhere and Fontana Lake, The Country Squire, Norton Creek Trail, Helen's Bridge, Henry River Mill Village, and the Grove Park Inn. Learn more about the 8 best places in North Carolina to spot a ghost...if you dare!

What is the most historic hotel in North Carolina?

It stands to reason that the oldest hotel in North Carolina would also be the most haunted. This title goes to the Brookstown Inn in Winston-Salem. The inn is located in a building that dates back to 1837 and was originally used as an old cotton mill. While the inn has been renovated and updated, many guests report that there are some spirits that linger. Also, many photos taken in the hotel show orbs mysteriously appearing later. Would you spend the night in this historic yet potentially haunted hotel?

What is the most haunted place in all of North Carolina?

Have you ever heard of the Devil's Tramping Ground? It's an infamous landmark due to the fact that it might just be the single most haunted place in North Carolina. It's a patch of earth measuring roughly 40 feet in diameter where nothing will grow. There's something sinister about the fact that it doesn't support any life. It's even rumored that if you live an item there, it will be thrown out overnight. Learn more about this terrifyingly haunted campground in North Carolina.

Explore North Carolina