The 17 Hundred 90 Inn, located in Savannah, holds a special place in the city’s rich history. Originally built as three separate structures, the buildings were tragically destroyed in the
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The Malaga Inn was founded in 1862 as twin town homes for the Goldsmith and Frohlichstein families. These homes were given to two sisters as wedding gifts. They endured the Civil War in Mobile, Alabama—a key port city during the conflict. Over the years, the homes changed hands but silently observed Alabama’s evolving history. In the 1960s, the current owners restored them. They preserved their architectural beauty, turning them into a 39-room boutique hotel. Today, the inn showcases the craftsmanship of the past and tells the enduring tale of the Old South.
A ghostly woman in white is often spotted pacing the balcony of Room 007. She seems to be reliving the pain of losing a lover to war. Guests have reported furniture moving and appliances unplugging without explanation. Even in Mobile’s summer heat, guests feel unexplained cold spots. Chandeliers sway on their own, lights flicker, and shadows suggest unseen presences.
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The Malaga Inn
- 359 Church Street, Mobile, Alabama, United States, 36602
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