Villa La Angostura
SPOOKIEST STAYS
Villa La Angostura is a picturesque Argentine town nestled in the Andes, renowned for its stunning lakes and rich cultural heritage. Yet, beneath its charming facade, the hotels whisper secrets of restless spirits, their shadows lurking in the corners, waiting for unsuspecting guests.

Hotel Patagonia Plaza

Argentina

Villa La Angostura

Spook rating:
5
(
1
Β votes)
Staff and guests have experienced odd occurrences; such as items moving on their own and the feeling of a presence in certain rooms. Some have reported hearing laughter and voices when no one is around.
Price estimate per night

221

USD
πŸŽƒ How scary does this look?
😊
😐
😬
😰
😱
Not scary
Scary

In the shadowy corridors of Hotel Patagonia Plaza, whispers echo like long-buried secrets, mingling with the ancient scent of dust and decay, while the air thickens with an invisible weight that grips the soul. Guests have long reported the unsettling dance of objects - a chair pulled back, a glass raised to toast a ghostly presence - and the haunting laughter of unseen children that flits through the hallways like a chill wind, reminding all who stay that they are not alone. Those who dare to spend the night often awaken to the sense of unseen eyes watching, an oppressive awareness that something unspeakable lingers just beyond the veil of reality, waiting for the opportune moment to reveal itself.

Hosteria La Cumbrecita

Argentina

Villa La Angostura

Spook rating:
5
(
1
Β votes)
Visitors have shared experiences of feeling watched and hearing whispers in empty rooms. Some have reported seeing shadowy figures moving through the hotel.
Price estimate per night

213

USD
πŸŽƒ How scary does this look?
😊
😐
😬
😰
😱
Not scary
Scary

The Hosteria La Cumbrecita loomed against the twilight sky, its once cheerful gables now cast in a pall of malevolence, where whispers curled through the chill air like smoke from an unseen fire. Beneath the warped floorboards, shadowy figures danced in the periphery, flitting between the flickering candlelight, while the silence of empty rooms was often shattered by a chilling sense of being watched-a gaze that lingered long after the sun dipped below the mountains. Guests who dared to linger discovered that shadows were not merely tricks of the night; they were watchers waiting for something far worse than sleep.