The faded grandeur of Hotel San Miguel looms like a phantom in Morelia, its crumbling walls whispering the secrets of a thousand lost souls. Within its dimly lit corridors, shadowy figures flit just beyond the reach of light, chilling the air with an unnatural cold that seeps into the bones of all who dare to linger. Guests recount the unnerving sensation of being watched, their breaths hitching as they hear the soft, echoing thud of footsteps that are not their own-reminders that some stories are meant to remain untold, and some presences are never truly gone.

Hotel El Camino Real looms in Cuernavaca like a relic of a forgotten war, its faded walls whispering secrets of long-ago battles that still echo in the darkened hallways. At night, the air grows thick with an unnatural chill, as if specters of the past are drawn to the living; guests have reported the unsettling sound of footsteps pacing restlessly outside their doors, and the sharp rap of knuckles against wood-each knock a summons from the other side. Here, amidst the peeling paint and cold drafts, the uninvited may very well be waiting for a voice to answer their insistent calls.

Hotel Playa de Oro loomed like a faded mirage over the restless waves, its sun-bleached facade a mere mask for the shadows lurking within. Guests often spoke in hushed tones about the disconcerting giggles echoing through deserted halls, as if the laughter of long-dead revelers still clung to the air, twisting joy into something sinister. And in the moonlight, the fleeting glimpse of a woman in white, her sorrowful gaze searching for solace, sent shivers down spines, leaving newcomers to wonder who-if anyone-would answer when the hotel called them home.