Cadillac Hotel in Haunted Washington

Haunted Cadillac Hotel

Lucas Lawson

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The Cadillac Hotel is a historic hotel located in Washington state. The hotel was built in 1889 and originally consisted of just two stories. However, the hotel was later expanded to include four stories and a total of 69 guest rooms.The Cadillac Hotel is perhaps best known for its role in the Klondike Gold Rush, when it served as a base camp for prospectors headed to Alaska in search of gold. 

It had an extensive history, catering primarily for loggers and fishermen in the early days before it became widely known that shipping industry workers were also interested in making use of its services when they needed some time off on shore. On February 26, 2001 an earthquake almost destroyed the Cadillac Hotel. This 6.8 magnitude event was called The Nisqually Earthquake because it caused much shaking and damage to buildings in central Seattle.

Over the years it has been the site of many tragic deaths, including a mass murder-suicide and a number of suicides. It is said that the ghosts of those who died at the hotel still roam its halls, and that strange things often happen there. Visitors have reported seeing weird shadows, hearing strange noises, and feeling like they are being watched. Guests have reported seeing the ghost of a woman roaming the halls, and some say they have seen her in their room. Others have reported hearing strange noises coming from the room next door, and some have even seen items moving around on their own. The hotel is also said to be home to a number of other paranormal activity, including objects disappearing and reappearing in different rooms, lights turning off and on on their own, and doors opening and closing by themselves. While many guests find these sightings to be creepy, others find them simply fascinating. Either way, the Cadillac Hotel is definitely a place with a lot of history – and a lot of ghosts.

Stay curious, but always stay within the bounds of the law and show consideration for the spiritual and historical significance of haunted places.

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