Tour The Hotel Sorrento, Then Dine With Ghosts At Oxford Saloon In Washington
By Marla S.|Published August 01, 2022
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Marla S.
Author
Marla is a professional writer with a passion for traveling. She's lived or traveled to 35+ countries and has visited many off-the-beaten-path sites in America. When she's not planning her next adventure, Marla also teaches ESL to international students.
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.
For a spooky adventure that will give your whole family a fright, head to Washington to tour and stay at The Hotel Sorrento in Seattle. Afterward, take a 35-minute drive to experience paranormal activity when you dine at Oxford Saloon in Snohomish. So, ff you’re ready for a one-of-a-kind adventure, read on to learn more about what you’ll get to do (and possibly see) during your spooky outing in Washington.
The Sorrento Hotel was founded in 1909 and was the place to go for a night out on the town. Nowadays, the historic hotel, known as one of the most haunted in the country, is situated in what is Downtown Seattle.
Aside from being known for her ghostly activity, such as moving around guests' glasses in the hotel, Alice B. Toklas is known as the inventor of the pot brownie!
Built-in 1900, The Oxford Saloon has been a lively destination to enjoy a fun night out. However, over the years, the saloon has also been a popular spot for ghosts with a connection to the saloon.
One of the most notorious ghosts is the former madame of the brothel that was said to be where the saloon now stands. Apparently, she was found beheaded in the upstairs bathtub. Nowadays, diners have said to have felt her spirit while enjoying their meal.
To get started on planning your stay at The Hostel Sorrento, visit their website. If you’d like to sneak a peek at what you might order when you dine with ghosts, take a look at the Oxford Saloon’s menu too.