In the sultry embrace of Cayenne, the Hotel Ibis stands like a weary sentinel, its walls whispering the secrets of long-dead souls. Flickering lights dance in macabre rhythm, casting jittery shadows that seem to reach out with invisible fingers, and guests often awaken to the unsettling sensation of a cold breath against their skin, as if the very air around them breathes with an unseen presence. Those who ignore the warnings of the locals return with haunted eyes, recounting how sleep became an unwelcome battleground, surrendering to the chill of something that lingers just out of sight, a dark invitation to madness.

Beneath the swaying palms of Hotel La Belle Etoile, the air thrums with whispers of the long-dead, their shadows flitting through the moonlit garden like forgotten memories clawing at the edges of consciousness. At night, the voices entwine around the guests, a sinister lullaby of soft cries and distant laughter echoing in the stillness, leaving an unsettling chill that gnaws at the spine. Those who dare linger in the depths of its haunted corridors are warned: the specters of a colonial past do not take kindly to the living's intrusion.