With such a rich history, it’s not surprising that Mississippi is home to quite a few notorious haunts. Most of the state’s spooky sites are open for tours, and some, even allow you to stay the night. From haunted mansions to an overnight paranormal investigation, these haunted hotels in Mississippi are some of the scariest places you can spend the night in. If you weren’t a believer in the paranormal before a stay at one of these haunted hotels, you will be after!

  1. Cedar Grove Mansion

visitvicksburg.com As one of the most haunted hotels in Mississippi, a stay at Vicksburg’s Cedar Grove Mansion is not for the faint of heart. The historic home is believed to be haunted by former residents, the Kleins, as well as a few Civil War soldiers, who were treated in the home during its time as a Union hospital. Throughout the years, both staff and guests have experienced all sorts of supernatural phenomena – from phantom footsteps to wandering apparitions. The mansion has been under renovations and is scheduled to reopen in the Fall of 2022, so check the website for updates. The Inn at Cedar Grove, 2200 Oak St, Vicksburg, MS 39180, USA

  1. Monmouth Historic Inn

Monmouth Historic Inn & Gardens Natchez/TripAdvisor Located in Natchez, Monmouth Plantation is one of the South’s most haunted hotels. Since being built in the 1800s, the home has had several occupants, and it looks like one of them, General John A. Quitman, never left. Guests of the current day bed and breakfast have reported seeing the General, dressed in a military uniform, inspecting the grounds. A few guests have even reported being woken up by him checking on them in their rooms. Think you could stay the night in one of the most haunted places in Mississippi? Monmouth Historic Inn & Gardens, 1358 John A Quitman Blvd, Natchez, MS 39120, USA

  1. Deer Island

gulfcoast.org For a uniquely frightening overnight experience, head out to Deer Island and do some primitive camping. The 400-acre island spawned not one, but two, of the state’s most mysterious entities, the “Ghost of Deer Island” and the “Firewater Ghost.” Since the island is so close to Biloxi’s coastline, it’s easily accessible with a small boat. Deer Island, Biloxi, MS, USA

  1. Anchuca Historic Mansion and Inn

Anchuca Mansion and Inn/TripAdvisor Not only is this mansion one of Vicksburg’s most significant antebellum homes, it’s also one of the most haunted houses you can stay in. Proof that “hell hath no fury like a woman scorned,” this historic mansion is allegedly haunted by the daughter of the original owner, Richard Archer. According to legend, Archer wouldn’t let his daughter marry the love of her life, and for that, she is eternally resentful. Throughout the years, the spirit of the heartbroken woman has been seen in several locations throughout the home. Anchuca, 1010 1st E St, Vicksburg, MS 39183, USA

  1. The Mississippi House

mississippihouse.net Tucked away in the small town of Florence, you’ll find the Mississippi House. The home has experienced so much paranormal activity that it’s been dubbed “the little red house where ghosts live.” For years, paranormal teams conducted overnight investigations in the home, and now the option is available to the public, too. An overnight ghost hunt, which includes an informative tour, is $75. Florence, MS, USA

  1. Lincoln Home Bed and Breakfast

visitcolumbusms.org Please note, Lincoln Home Bed and Breakfast has permanently closed. Originally constructed in the 1830’s, this home served as the first residence of the city’s mayor. Once restored it became a popular bed and breakfast – for both the living and non-living. Guests have reported seeing a woman in a white dress roaming the halls as well as seeing some type of hovering cloud moving around the parlor.

  1. Witch Dance

npplan.com Located at milepost 233.2 on the Natchez Trace, it’s said that this spot was once the site of nighttime ceremonies held by witches. According to legend, wherever the witches’ feet touched the ground during their nightly rituals, the grass would wither and die, never to grow again. Both locals and travelers thought the barren spots were cursed, so they avoided them at all costs. Today, it’s a primitive campground in Mississippi that’s perfect for an eerie overnight trip. Just remember to keep your ears open; it’s been said that chanting and the beating of drums can be heard during a full moon. Witch Dance Hill, Mississippi 38851, USA

  1. Duff Green Mansion

Janie Fortenberry/Photography with a Southern Accent/Vicksburg, Mississippi Since its construction in 1856, this mansion has served many purposes, including a hospital and home for soldiers during the Civil War, an orphanage, and a private residence. With so much history, it’s not surprising that Duff Green is one of Mississippi’s most haunted hotels. There are several paranormal stories linked to the mansion. In addition to the wandering ghost of Annie Green, a former resident who died at the age of six, a phantom Confederate soldier roams the mansion’s halls. But the most startling incident is the sudden appearance of blood-stained floors. Duff Green Mansion, 1114 1st E St, Vicksburg, MS 39183, USA

  1. Linden Bed and Breakfast

Linden/TripAdvisor With its origins dating back to the 1700s, Linden is one of the most historic spots in Mississippi. It’s also one of the most haunted places in Mississippi. A phantom horse-drawn carriage, along with what sounds like someone tapping a cane, has been reported on several occasions. But that’s not all. Two apparitions, a man and a woman, haunt the property. The man often appears in a bedroom, while the woman has been seen jumping from the roof and disappearing into thin air before hitting the ground. Linden Bed & Breakfast, 1 Conner Cir, Natchez, MS 39120, USA

  1. Generals’ Quarters Bed and Breakfast Inn

The Generals’ Quarters Inn/Facebook This Corinth Inn was first opened in 1872 as a church. Over the years, the building served as a restaurant, bar, and private residence. Now a popular inn, it’s known for its rich history and supernatural activity. The spooky happenings at this haunted hotel in Mississippi have included lights turning on and off by themselves and doors opening and closing at will. Disembodied footsteps are also a common occurrence. It’s said that the phantom footsteps are those of a former servant who died inside the inn after slipping and falling down a flight of stairs. 924 N Fillmore St, Corinth, MS 38834, USA

So, ever stayed at any of these spooky spots? Know of another place that’s great for an eerie overnight stay? Tell us in the comments section!

visitvicksburg.com

As one of the most haunted hotels in Mississippi, a stay at Vicksburg’s Cedar Grove Mansion is not for the faint of heart. The historic home is believed to be haunted by former residents, the Kleins, as well as a few Civil War soldiers, who were treated in the home during its time as a Union hospital. Throughout the years, both staff and guests have experienced all sorts of supernatural phenomena – from phantom footsteps to wandering apparitions. The mansion has been under renovations and is scheduled to reopen in the Fall of 2022, so check the website for updates.

The Inn at Cedar Grove, 2200 Oak St, Vicksburg, MS 39180, USA

Monmouth Historic Inn & Gardens Natchez/TripAdvisor

Located in Natchez, Monmouth Plantation is one of the South’s most haunted hotels. Since being built in the 1800s, the home has had several occupants, and it looks like one of them, General John A. Quitman, never left. Guests of the current day bed and breakfast have reported seeing the General, dressed in a military uniform, inspecting the grounds. A few guests have even reported being woken up by him checking on them in their rooms. Think you could stay the night in one of the most haunted places in Mississippi?

Monmouth Historic Inn & Gardens, 1358 John A Quitman Blvd, Natchez, MS 39120, USA

gulfcoast.org

For a uniquely frightening overnight experience, head out to Deer Island and do some primitive camping. The 400-acre island spawned not one, but two, of the state’s most mysterious entities, the “Ghost of Deer Island” and the “Firewater Ghost.” Since the island is so close to Biloxi’s coastline, it’s easily accessible with a small boat.

Deer Island, Biloxi, MS, USA

Anchuca Mansion and Inn/TripAdvisor

Not only is this mansion one of Vicksburg’s most significant antebellum homes, it’s also one of the most haunted houses you can stay in. Proof that “hell hath no fury like a woman scorned,” this historic mansion is allegedly haunted by the daughter of the original owner, Richard Archer. According to legend, Archer wouldn’t let his daughter marry the love of her life, and for that, she is eternally resentful. Throughout the years, the spirit of the heartbroken woman has been seen in several locations throughout the home.

Anchuca, 1010 1st E St, Vicksburg, MS 39183, USA

mississippihouse.net

Tucked away in the small town of Florence, you’ll find the Mississippi House. The home has experienced so much paranormal activity that it’s been dubbed “the little red house where ghosts live.” For years, paranormal teams conducted overnight investigations in the home, and now the option is available to the public, too. An overnight ghost hunt, which includes an informative tour, is $75.

Florence, MS, USA

visitcolumbusms.org

Please note, Lincoln Home Bed and Breakfast has permanently closed. Originally constructed in the 1830’s, this home served as the first residence of the city’s mayor. Once restored it became a popular bed and breakfast – for both the living and non-living. Guests have reported seeing a woman in a white dress roaming the halls as well as seeing some type of hovering cloud moving around the parlor.

npplan.com

Located at milepost 233.2 on the Natchez Trace, it’s said that this spot was once the site of nighttime ceremonies held by witches. According to legend, wherever the witches’ feet touched the ground during their nightly rituals, the grass would wither and die, never to grow again. Both locals and travelers thought the barren spots were cursed, so they avoided them at all costs. Today, it’s a primitive campground in Mississippi that’s perfect for an eerie overnight trip. Just remember to keep your ears open; it’s been said that chanting and the beating of drums can be heard during a full moon.

Witch Dance Hill, Mississippi 38851, USA

Janie Fortenberry/Photography with a Southern Accent/Vicksburg, Mississippi

Since its construction in 1856, this mansion has served many purposes, including a hospital and home for soldiers during the Civil War, an orphanage, and a private residence. With so much history, it’s not surprising that Duff Green is one of Mississippi’s most haunted hotels. There are several paranormal stories linked to the mansion. In addition to the wandering ghost of Annie Green, a former resident who died at the age of six, a phantom Confederate soldier roams the mansion’s halls. But the most startling incident is the sudden appearance of blood-stained floors.

Duff Green Mansion, 1114 1st E St, Vicksburg, MS 39183, USA

Linden/TripAdvisor

With its origins dating back to the 1700s, Linden is one of the most historic spots in Mississippi. It’s also one of the most haunted places in Mississippi. A phantom horse-drawn carriage, along with what sounds like someone tapping a cane, has been reported on several occasions. But that’s not all. Two apparitions, a man and a woman, haunt the property. The man often appears in a bedroom, while the woman has been seen jumping from the roof and disappearing into thin air before hitting the ground.

Linden Bed & Breakfast, 1 Conner Cir, Natchez, MS 39120, USA

The Generals’ Quarters Inn/Facebook

This Corinth Inn was first opened in 1872 as a church. Over the years, the building served as a restaurant, bar, and private residence. Now a popular inn, it’s known for its rich history and supernatural activity. The spooky happenings at this haunted hotel in Mississippi have included lights turning on and off by themselves and doors opening and closing at will. Disembodied footsteps are also a common occurrence. It’s said that the phantom footsteps are those of a former servant who died inside the inn after slipping and falling down a flight of stairs.

924 N Fillmore St, Corinth, MS 38834, USA

Looking for some more spooky fun? Check out “8 Haunting Tours In Mississippi That Will Send Chills Down Your Spine.“

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.

The OIYS Visitor Center

Haunted Places In Mississippi August 26, 2022 Jackie Ann What are the most haunted places in Mississippi? There are so many haunted places in Mississippi, that it’s almost like the state is a paranormal portal of some type. In addition to the hotels and bed and breakfasts listed above, there are several restaurants, bars, and even bridges that are known to be supernatural hotspots where endless unexplained phenomena occur. One of the most haunted places in Mississippi is Stuckey’s Bridge. Located just outside of Meridian, the abandoned truss bridge is haunted by a ghost named Stuckey, an innkeeper that killed one of his tenants one night. He was apprehended and hanged from the very same bridge that now bears his name and many have claimed to have seen the ghost of Stuckey carrying a lantern, roaming the banks of the Chunky River. What are the creepiest cemeteries in Mississippi? Cemeteries often get the label of being haunted, whether you believe it is or not is completely up to you. Once you visit the historic Natchez Cemetery, you might just end up on team haunted, as the Mississippi ghost stories swirling around this historic cemetery are endless. One of the most popular ghost sightings here is that of a 10-year-old girl named Irene who died of Yellow Fever. Many people claim to have seen her spirit wandering the grounds along with disembodied voices, footsteps, and perhaps the most creepy occurrence: a strange green substance that appears on those who step onto Irene’s grave. Be careful where you step! Are there any urban legends in Mississippi? Just like any other state, Mississippi has plenty of ghost stories and urban legends that are passed down from generation to generation. While many believe these stories were told as cautionary tales, there’s still an element of mystery for those that believe in the supernatural realm. One of Mississippi’s most popular urban legends is the Headless Woman of Burnt Bridge. Burnt Bridge road runs through the sleepy town of Purvis, and according to legend, the road is haunted by a woman in white. If you find yourself driving down this road late at night and it’s storming, you very well might come face to face with the headless ghost.

The OIYS Visitor Center

Haunted Places In Mississippi

August 26, 2022

Jackie Ann

What are the most haunted places in Mississippi? There are so many haunted places in Mississippi, that it’s almost like the state is a paranormal portal of some type. In addition to the hotels and bed and breakfasts listed above, there are several restaurants, bars, and even bridges that are known to be supernatural hotspots where endless unexplained phenomena occur. One of the most haunted places in Mississippi is Stuckey’s Bridge. Located just outside of Meridian, the abandoned truss bridge is haunted by a ghost named Stuckey, an innkeeper that killed one of his tenants one night. He was apprehended and hanged from the very same bridge that now bears his name and many have claimed to have seen the ghost of Stuckey carrying a lantern, roaming the banks of the Chunky River. What are the creepiest cemeteries in Mississippi? Cemeteries often get the label of being haunted, whether you believe it is or not is completely up to you. Once you visit the historic Natchez Cemetery, you might just end up on team haunted, as the Mississippi ghost stories swirling around this historic cemetery are endless. One of the most popular ghost sightings here is that of a 10-year-old girl named Irene who died of Yellow Fever. Many people claim to have seen her spirit wandering the grounds along with disembodied voices, footsteps, and perhaps the most creepy occurrence: a strange green substance that appears on those who step onto Irene’s grave. Be careful where you step! Are there any urban legends in Mississippi? Just like any other state, Mississippi has plenty of ghost stories and urban legends that are passed down from generation to generation. While many believe these stories were told as cautionary tales, there’s still an element of mystery for those that believe in the supernatural realm. One of Mississippi’s most popular urban legends is the Headless Woman of Burnt Bridge. Burnt Bridge road runs through the sleepy town of Purvis, and according to legend, the road is haunted by a woman in white. If you find yourself driving down this road late at night and it’s storming, you very well might come face to face with the headless ghost.

The OIYS Visitor Center

The OIYS Visitor Center

There are so many haunted places in Mississippi, that it’s almost like the state is a paranormal portal of some type. In addition to the hotels and bed and breakfasts listed above, there are several restaurants, bars, and even bridges that are known to be supernatural hotspots where endless unexplained phenomena occur. One of the most haunted places in Mississippi is Stuckey’s Bridge. Located just outside of Meridian, the abandoned truss bridge is haunted by a ghost named Stuckey, an innkeeper that killed one of his tenants one night. He was apprehended and hanged from the very same bridge that now bears his name and many have claimed to have seen the ghost of Stuckey carrying a lantern, roaming the banks of the Chunky River.

What are the creepiest cemeteries in Mississippi?

Cemeteries often get the label of being haunted, whether you believe it is or not is completely up to you. Once you visit the historic Natchez Cemetery, you might just end up on team haunted, as the Mississippi ghost stories swirling around this historic cemetery are endless. One of the most popular ghost sightings here is that of a 10-year-old girl named Irene who died of Yellow Fever. Many people claim to have seen her spirit wandering the grounds along with disembodied voices, footsteps, and perhaps the most creepy occurrence: a strange green substance that appears on those who step onto Irene’s grave. Be careful where you step!

Are there any urban legends in Mississippi?

Just like any other state, Mississippi has plenty of ghost stories and urban legends that are passed down from generation to generation. While many believe these stories were told as cautionary tales, there’s still an element of mystery for those that believe in the supernatural realm. One of Mississippi’s most popular urban legends is the Headless Woman of Burnt Bridge. Burnt Bridge road runs through the sleepy town of Purvis, and according to legend, the road is haunted by a woman in white. If you find yourself driving down this road late at night and it’s storming, you very well might come face to face with the headless ghost.