The Collector Inn, with its faded brick facade and shuttered windows that seem to watch the passing shadows, hums with the restless sighs of a hundred forgotten souls, each more desperate than the last. Guests have reported hearing murmurs tumble through the air like whispers of the damned, while their belongings shift and shimmy in the night, as if the very fabric of the building hungered for their fear. Those who dare to stay find a chilling sense of presence wrapped around them like a damp fog, leaving them to wonder if perhaps they are the ones being collected, piece by piece, by the malevolent forces that linger just out of sight.

The Kenwood Inn looms in St. Augustine like a weathered specter, its worn wooden beams creaking under the weight of untold stories, where whispers of the past curl through the shadowy hallways like fog creeping over the sea. Guests often find themselves ensnared in a sudden chill, as if the very air itself is alive, and in the depths of night, the faint echoes of laughter dissolve into unsettling silence, leaving an unsettling sense of being watched-or worse, touched-by those who never truly left. Here, the line between the living and the lost blurs, and for some, the encounter becomes a haunting memory they cannot escape, woven into the fabric of their very being.