Crescent Hotel

If you are actively in, you know, like Eureka Springs, that's no surprise that made the list.

Like, you know, when you have the Crescent Hotel there and they embrace it and nightly do tours and things.

Yeah.

The Park Basin Hotel where we went.

It's coming.

The Crescent Hotel had a resident cat named Morris.

Of course there's a cat named Morris the cat.

Aw, is he an orange tabby? Maybe.

One can find Morris' grave in the garden area.

There is a granite tombstone with an etching of a cat at the top that records his date of birth in 1973 and date of death in 1994.

In the lobby of the hotel is a memorial plaque with a tribute to Morris that reads, In memory of Morris, the resident cat at the Crescent Hotel.

He filled his position exceedingly well.

Learn more at acf.gov slash NOPE.

You've just reserved a room at the Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

And you've been hearing that it's the most haunted hotel in the United States.

And it's time to see for yourself if it lives up to the hype.

Very expensive room at that.

I'm certain about that.

But we're very excited to tell you about the Crescent Hotel.

Maybe some of you out there have actually stayed there in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

into it a little bit.

And it has sort of a creepy Crescent Hotel feel about it or, you know, some of those old hotels of the turn of the century that you see in upstate New York and stuff like that.

So it is a really creepy place that.

I find it fascinating.

Most

definitely.

Yeah, it does have that Crescent Hotel feel about it, though.

It really does.

I tried to cover everything.

I tried to cover some of the lesser known tales and the lesser known cryptids, but I included well-known haunted locations like the Crescent Hotel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and the Myrtles in Louisiana, and the ghost of Ole Miss, and the ghost of the...

the battlefields and yeah, and just a lot of weird stuff, aliens too, like the Aurora, Texas alien crash and things that you don't hear about as much.

Like, I feel like Roswell gets the most play when it comes to UFOlogy.

There's often a lot of conversation and debate among paranormal enthusiasts about which is the most haunted hotel in the country.

Is it the Crescent Hotel or the Stanley Hotel? Or which is the most haunted house, the Whaley House in San Diego or the Villisca House in Iowa? But when people talk about the most haunted city in America, there seems to be a consensus that the title belongs to Savannah, Georgia.

There's a saying that goes, you don't ask someone in Savannah if they've ever seen a ghost, you ask how many they've seen.

And looking at the history of the city, that should come as no surprise.

But We went to his LinkedIn page, and it said he lived in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

Once we saw that this person was in Eureka Springs and had made the ask, extended the invitation, and he accepted, I threw out the idea of, hey, maybe we do this in person at the Crescent Hotel, to which he said, I would be totally fine with that.

It sounds fun.

I don't know about the logistics.

If you all... want to handle that, or you can make that work, I'd be happy to do it.

And I said, don't worry, I will get this figured out.

And so lo and behold, we got in touch with the Crescent Hotel.

So That's how everything materialized.