In the heart of Dalian, the Shangri-La Hotel looms like a specter from another time, its opulent facade belying the whispers of its past as a military stronghold, where echoes of forgotten wars haunt the very foundations. Guests shuffle through shadowy hallways, their breaths hitching at the sound of muted footsteps trailing behind them, while doors creak open and slam shut as if some unseen tenant is playing a twisted game of hide and seek. Those who dare to rest within its lavish rooms speak of phantoms flickering at the edge of their vision, leaving them to wonder if the true price of comfort is a night spent in the company of the restless dead.

The Dalian Hotel looms like an ancient specter, its crumbling facade whispering tales of the famous souls who once dined beneath its opulent chandeliers, now shrouded in an oppressive silence that thickens the air like a fog of forgotten memories. Shadows dance in the corner of the dining area, where guests have often glimpsed ghostly figures lingering just out of reach, and the faint echo of laughter-haunting and hollow-rolls through the halls at midnight, as if the walls themselves remember the merriment that once was. Beneath the veneer of luxury, a dreadful truth clings to the very fabric of the hotel: those who check in may find the night endlessly stretching, with restless spirits weaving through their dreams

The Dalian Grand Hotel loomed like a shadow cast by the weight of memories, its peeling walls whispering secrets of the early 20th century-where the laughter of guests mingled with the quiet cries of those long gone. In the dead of night, icy fingers of unseen specters traced the air, and the echo of footsteps played a ghostly waltz in the dim hallways, often leading unwitting souls into chilling encounters with pale apparitions gliding down the grand staircase, their hollow eyes seeking warmth from the living. The thrill of staying there was tinged with dread; for every guest who turned up their collar against the unnatural cold felt a nagging certainty that they were not alone, and some would leave saying they had

The Dalian Bay Hotel loomed like a forgotten specter, its weathered facade whispering secrets of maritime tragedies that had long settled beyond the horizon. Guests spoke of shadowy figures flitting past the windows, their movements a chilling dance in the dim light, while hushed voices skittered through the hallways, echoing with the sorrow of lost souls. Those who dared to close their eyes at night often awoke to an unsettling presence, a reminder that in the stillness of the rooms, the past was never truly buried.