The Olde English Inn stood like a weathered sentinel, its facade crippled by time, whispering secrets through its creaking floorboards and peeling wallpaper, where shadows twisted into the shape of a ghostly figure lingering in the dining area. Guests often spoke in hushed tones, recounting the icy drafts that seemed to draw breath from their very souls, punctuated by the soft clinking of phantom spoons that echoed from an empty kitchen, a disquieting reminder that some presences refuse to leave the table. No one truly left the Olde English Inn unscathed; they all carried with them a lingering chill, as if the very walls conspired to encase their memories in the chill of an eternal winter.

The Hotel Halifax loomed like a forgotten sentinel, its once-vibrant facade now draped in a shroud of disquiet, whispering secrets of the past to those who dared to enter. In the shadowy corners of the old wing, guests have reported the unsettling echoes of footsteps that seemed to dance just out of sight, accompanied by hushed whispers that curled around them like smoke from a dying ember. Those who linger too long often feel a cold breath against the nape of their necks, a chilling reminder that in this place, the past has a way of entwining itself with the living, and some doors are better left unopened.

The Park Town Hotel looms over the banks of the South Saskatchewan River, its once-vibrant facade now a faded echo of the 1960s, the brickwork whispering secrets to the wind. Guests have spoken of cold drafts that snake through the dimly lit hallways, and flickering lights that seem to pulse with a heartbeat of their own, while the eerie sensation of unseen hands grazes their skin, leaving an unsettling chill that lingers long after the night has passed. In the thick silence of the night, a suffocating dread coils around each unsuspecting visitor, as if the very walls harbor a hunger for the living, eagerly awaiting the next trembling soul to cross their threshold.

The James Bay Inn, an imposing relic from 1911, looms over the cobblestone streets of Victoria like a forgotten specter, its walls echoing the whispers of time. Guests have recounted unsettling encounters with a ghostly woman in a flowing white dress, her mournful silhouette gliding through the dimly lit corridors, while the air crackles with the sounds of phantom footsteps and the flicker of lights that blink in and out like the lost souls trapped within its decaying embrace. Each night, as shadows deepen and the stillness creeps in, one cant help but feel that something-or someone-watches from the corners, waiting for the unsuspecting to surrender their warmth to the cold touch of the past.

The Hotel Senator looms like a shadow over Saskatoon, its once-grand facade now a weathered mask that whispers secrets of those who never checked out. Stale echoes of laughter mingle with the cold drafts that snake through the dimly lit corridors, where the air grows thick with the weight of unseen eyes and the spectral forms that flicker in the corners of your vision. Guests often speak in hushed tones of the ghostly figures that glide silently past their doors, each encounter thickening the atmosphere with an eerie dread, leaving them to wonder just who-or what-might be waiting for them in the darkness.

The Rosewood Hotel Georgia looms like a forgotten specter from 1927, its lavish facade now a mere veneer over the weary bones of the past. In the dimly lit ballroom, the whispers of a ghostly figure swirl like dust motes, and cold spots cling to the air, glacial against the warmth of the living; those who linger too long feel the weight of unseen eyes, as if the very walls themselves recall secrets that should never be spoken aloud. Guests have learned to tread lightly-each creak of the floorboards an echo of long-dead laughter, each shadow a reminder that some memories refuse to stay buried, lurking just beyond the veil of reality.

Auberge Sainte-Antoine stands like a weary sentinel over the cobblestone streets of Quebec City, its weathered stones whispering secrets of a bygone fur trading era, where echoes of laughter have long been drowned by sinister footsteps that scuttle through dimly lit hallways. Guests often find themselves entranced by an icy breeze that snakes through the air, a ghostly reminder that not all who wandered these halls have departed, and shadows shift just beyond the periphery of vision, hinting at the lingering presence of those who once called it home. With each creak of the floorboards and every fleeting draft, the hotel weaves a chilling tapestry of the past, leaving visitors questioning not just what they hear, but what - or

In the shadow of the Old Government House, where whispers of history linger like smoke in the dimly lit hallways, a chill dances through the air, snaking down the spine of anyone brave enough to cross its threshold. Guests often find themselves startled by the sudden drop in temperature, followed by the ethereal sound of a womans laughter, echoing through the empty rooms, a haunting reminder of the life once lived within those walls-a life that clings like a shroud to those who dare spend a night under its roof. But as the sun sinks and the dark unfurls its fingers, the spectral figure in period clothing emerges, her mournful gaze promising not only a glimpse into the past, but the unmistakable sensation that the night may

The Prince George Hotel, a seemingly innocuous structure nestled in the heart of Halifax, breathes a quiet malevolence, its opulent facade masking the restless whispers of those who linger in its shadowed corridors. Flickering lights cast eerie silhouettes that dance mockingly on the walls as doors creak open and shut, inviting unsuspecting guests deeper into the hotels cold embrace, where the unsettling feeling of unseen eyes pierces through the dim air. For every visitor who steps through its threshold, a lingering dread hangs just out of sight, a reminder that the walls remember-and they are not alone.

The Delta Hotels by Marriott Regina looms against the Saskatchewan skyline like a hulking, forgotten relic from the '80s, its sterile facade belying the restless whispers that echo from its shadowy hallways. Guests have reported the disembodied laughter of unseen children drifting through the empty banquet rooms, while sudden chills huddle in the corners, seeping through walls that seem to breathe with restless longing. Yet, as night sweeps in and the lights flicker dim, the hotels heart beats with a pulse that warns: not all who enter will leave untouched by the memories of those who linger, their voices threading through the dark like the chill of a winter wind.