Hostal La Rosa loomed at the edge of Otavalo, its colonial walls steeped in whispers laden with the laughter of unseen children, echoes from centuries past. Guests often found themselves ensnared in cold spots, a shiver creeping down their spines as the air thickened with inexplicable dread, turning the vibrant laughter into a haunting melody that curled around their ears like smoke. Yet nothing chilled the bone more than the realization that some nights, amid the creaking floors and flickering lights, the laughter seemed almost... inviting, beckoning them to join a game from which there was no escape.

Hotel El Indio loomed at the edge of Otavalo like a forgotten relic, its weathered stone walls echoing with the whispers of ancestral voices, their mournful cries intertwining with the haunting strains of distant panpipes that seemed to seep from the very bowels of the earth. Guests often stumbled upon shadowy figures clad in tattered woven garments, their vacant eyes locking onto souls as if to beckon them to join the endless dance of the dead; those who lingered too long found themselves trapped in a twilight realm, where time twisted and the air thickened with a sense of impending doom. Leaving the hotel was not always a choice, for sometimes, it was the hotel that decided who would remain.

Beneath the faint glow of moonlight filtering through the aged windows of La Posada del Quinde, the air thrums with an unsettling vibrancy, as if the very walls are alive with whispers of centuries-old laughter. In the stillness of the night, soft, lilting songs weave through the corridors, wrapping around guests like a shroud, coaxing them into a reverie that dances dangerously close to madness. Those who return speak of an inexplicable joy lingering in the shadows, but as the echoes fade, a chilling sense that something-playful yet dreadfully hungry-awaits just beyond the flickering candlelight lingers in their minds.

Hotel San Francisco loomed over Otavalo like a forgotten specter, its peeling paint whispering secrets of the past as shadows danced in the flickering lights that never seemed to warm the cold, stale air. Doors creaked open and shut, a dissonant lullaby that beckoned the unwary, while unseen hands brushed against the flesh of those brave enough to stay the night, leaving them to wonder who-or what-might be lurking just beyond the veil of their consciousness. Guests swore they felt eyes watching from the corners of their dimly lit rooms, an unsettling reminder that in this place, the living were not alone; they were merely the latest residents in a hotel where history had never truly let go.

The corridors of Hostal Tierra de los Andes whisper with the echoes of forgotten lives, where the heavy scent of damp stone mingles with the ghostly murmur of voices that drift through the common areas like smoke curling from a dying fire. Guests often find themselves ensnared by a haunting sense of nostalgia, as if the very walls pulse with the memories of those who once lingered here, their laughter now twisted into an eerie symphony that beckons them deeper into the shadows. Those who dare to stay too long risk becoming one with the history, their own voices fading into the soft, relentless chorus of the past, leaving only an emptiness where once there was life.

In the dim light of the Hotel Otavalo, where centuries of whispered secrets cling to the walls like cobwebs, the air thrummed with an unsettling silence, punctuated only by the soft shuffle of unseen feet echoing in the empty hallways. Shadows flickered at the periphery of vision, coalescing into indistinct forms that seemed to watch, to linger just beyond the threshold of the rooms, as if waiting for the unwitting guests to invite them back into the world of the living. Those who dared to stay the night spoke of restless whispers curling around their ears, an eerie chorus of voices that beckoned them closer to a truth better left untouched, turning the sanctuary of slumber into a malevolent playground of the forgotten

Hotel La Andaluza loomed in Otavalo like a sentient relic, its walls whispering secrets of centuries past, where the shadows of indigenous spirits danced among the flickering lights that seemed to pulse with a life of their own. Guests reported an unsettling chill that slithered through the corridors, a breath of the long-departed wrapping around their throats, while the air crackled with an eerie electricity as if the very souls of the hotel were probing the warmth of the living. Those who dared to close their eyes at night often woke to find a presence lingering just out of sight, an unseen watcher that filled the silence with an unshakable dread, leaving them to wonder if they had truly escaped the grasp of the