Haunted Hotels in Lexington MA

Due to the hotel's age and role during the American Revolutionary War, Concord's Colonial Inn in Concord, Massachusetts, is rumored to have a few resident ghosts. During the war, part of the historic inn was privately owned by Dr. Timothy Minot; it was where he operated a small medical practice. When Continental soldiers were injured at the Battles of Lexington and Concord at the North Bridge, they were brought to his home for medical attention. Dr. Minot used what is now the Liberty Room as a hospital and Room 24 as an operating room. Many guests who have spent the night in the infamously haunted room have reported some strange activity.

Before becoming a luxury hotel, The Liberty Hotel used to be a prison housing some of Boston's most notorious criminals. Although many years have passed since it was a prison, both guests and members of staff have occasionally reported seeing fleeting figures looking outside of the windows, apparitions of guards and prisoners appearing mostly in the kitchen area, or even hearing the sound of heavy boots stomping and cell doors slamming shut.

Like many other Omni Hotels, the Omni Parker House Hotel in Boston also accommodates some ghostly guests. The original owner of hotel, Harvey Parker, is said to wander around the hotel, while the 3rd floor has been said to be occupied by none other than Charles Dickens. The elevator frequently stops on the 3rd floor for no reason, while on the 10th floor there is the sound of a rocking chair late at night, even though no rocking chairs exist in the hotel...

Hawthorne Hotel has had a few reports of paranormal activity. Some of them are reports for missing keys or lights turning off and on by themselves. Also outside the room 612, a woman's spirit has been seen quite a few times.