Seelbach Hotel, Louisville
The Seelbach Hotel in Louisville, KY is reportedly haunted by several spirits, most famously the "Lady in Blue," a woman believed to have jumped to her death in an elevator shaft after her husband died on the way to the hotel. Other paranormal reports include unexplained sounds, shadow figures, and the apparition of a young boy. The hotel's history, including its use by gangster Al Capone and its elegant design, contributes to its reputation as a haunted location, with many guests and paranormal investigators visiting to experience its supernatural energy. The Lady in Blue: The most famous spirit, she is said to haunt the hotel, leaving behind the scent of lilac perfume. Guests and staff have reported hearing strange sounds and the laughter of a child throughout the hotel, particularly at night. Reports of shadow figures and men in suits believed to be from a different time era are also common. The hotel's connection to Prohibition-era gangster Al Capone and his use of secret tunnels adds to its spooky mystique. The hotel's history, elegance, and the well-known Gothic-style Rathskeller room are all tied to its reputation as a haunted site.