In the shadowy recesses of Hotel Ibis Styles Bayeux, where the echo of boots against cobblestones whispers of a wartime past, the air grows thick with a palpable unease, as if the ghosts of soldiers and civilians alike are still tangled in a restless waltz. Guests often find themselves stopped short in the creaking corridors, bristling against sudden chills that seem to seep through the walls, while the muffled sounds of hushed conversations-lost to time and reason-drift like smoke in the dim light of the aging sconces. Those brave enough to linger in the older wings return with stories of a chilling presence, the unmistakable sensation of being watched, and the nagging fear that something darkly sinister

The Hotel Churchill looms like a shadow from the 19th century, its peeling wallpaper and creaking floorboards whispering secrets of those who lingered too long - their laughter echoing in the empty halls long after the last guest has checked out. In the moonlit garden, a ghostly figure drifts among the overgrown hedges, its mournful presence turning the warm summer air into an icy grip that steals the breath from weary travelers. Guests often awaken to disembodied whispers, the air thick with an unsettling chill, as if the building itself were exhaling the lost souls bound to its darkened corners, waiting for another curious heart to stumble upon their lingering despair.

Hotel de Brunville loomed against the twilight sky, its crumbling stone facade whispering of secrets buried since the 18th century; each creak of the floorboards seemed to echo with the footsteps of long-dead guests, forever trapped in their restless wanderings. Cold spots clung to the air like icy fingers, and the sudden flurry of a door swinging open, only to slam shut again, sent shivers racing down spines, as if the very walls themselves were conspiring to keep their dark history alive. Those who dared to stay found not comfort, but a chilling reminder that some spirits never rest, and their presence lingered just beyond the edge of sight, waiting to reclaim what was once theirs.

In the shadowed hallways of Hotel d'Argouges, the air hangs thick with the weight of centuries, where the whispers of the past curl around the corners like lingering smoke. Guests often catch glimpses of a spectral figure, a mournful man in antiquated garb, prowling the dimly lit corridors, his footsteps echoing like distant thunder, sending shivers skittering down spines. Many have fled in the night, convinced they are not alone, as unseen eyes bore into them with a hunger that transcends death-a haunting reminder that some doors should never be opened.