Savannah, Georgia

Photo: Historic54321 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Opened in 1851 by businesswoman Mary Marshall, the Marshall House is Savannah's oldest continuously operating hotel. It served as a hospital during the city's 19th-century yellow fever epidemics and again as a Union hospital in the final months of the Civil War. During a 1990s restoration, workers pulling up damaged floorboards discovered human remains believed to be amputated limbs from the building's time as a surgery ward. Guests and staff report disembodied voices, doorknobs rattling on their own, faucets that turn on unassisted, and footsteps in empty hallways; the hotel has been featured repeatedly on national haunted-hotel television programs.
Operating hotel, Savannah's oldest continuously operating one. Interiors are for guests, but the restaurant is open to diners.
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