The Grace Vanderbilt looms like a shadow from a forgotten century, its ornate halls whispering the secrets of those who once roamed its lavish corridors, now draped in a shroud of silence so thick it suffocates the living. In the older sections, the air hangs heavy with the faint echoes of disembodied voices, their mournful lament weaving through the cracked walls as if the very foundation remembers-and longs for-their touch. Guests report seeing the fleeting silhouette of a woman in a tattered gown, her expression frozen in eternal sorrow, a reminder that some stories are meant to be left untold, and that the dead still yearn to share their truths, even with those who dare to seek them.

The Inn at Castle Hill stands like a timeworn sentinel overlooking the sea, its weathered facade whispering secrets of a century long past, while shadows dance in the corners of dimly lit corridors. Guests, lulled into a false sense of security by the scent of salt and history, have reported a chilling sensation of unseen eyes tracking their every movement, and the soft, mournful wails of those who once roamed its halls still echo, particularly near the water's edge-where the boundary between the living and the departed grows perilously thin. As night falls and the oceans breath rises to a shiver, those who dare to rest here learn too late that some spirits linger just beneath the surface, waiting for a new soul to