Hotel Congress in Tucson is known for being haunted, with reports of paranormal activity linked to spirits like a "Victorian gentleman" in Room 214, a "Woman in White" in Room 242, and a playful "Tricky Veteran" in Room 220. Guests and staff have described seeing apparitions, doors rattling on their own, and finding objects misplaced, particularly butter knives in odd places. The hotel's history, which includes a famous gangster capture, contributes to its spooky reputation. Room 214: Guests have reported seeing a man in a pinstriped suit and top hat, a figure often described as a Victorian gentleman. Room 242: This room is associated with a woman who took her own life there, often seen sitting at the foot of the bed or as a woman in a white dress. Some accounts mention a bullet hole from her suicide and a voodoo doll found in her hand. Room 220: A mischievous spirit, described as a World War II veteran, is said to reside in this room. Staff and guests have noticed butter knives appearing in unusual locations. Room 212: The door in this room is known to rattle, open, and close on its own. Beyond specific rooms, the hotel is generally described as being haunted for over a hundred years. Other reported occurrences include disembodied voices and objects moving on their own. Hotel Congress is a historic landmark in Tucson, known for its role in capturing John Dillinger. Its long history and local legends have contributed to its reputation as one of the most haunted hotels in the area.