Preview from Be Our Gaston's listingStays whose own manager or innkeeper says, on their own site, that the place is haunted, names the ghost, or describes the haunting.
The standard is the operator's own words: the manager's or innkeeper's site must say the home or inn is haunted, name its ghost, or describe a haunting. Ghost-tour scripts and third-party lists do not count.

Most famous haunted stays are famous because a tour guide or a TV show said so. Their own listings often say nothing, or quietly say the opposite. This club is for the operators who put it in writing themselves: a named ghost, a haunted room number, a page titled Haunted History. The quote is on the card so you can judge the claim for yourself.
Eleven stays from eleven operators across eight states: one whole-house rental and ten independent inns and historic hotels, every one booked direct on the operator's own site. Each links to the operator; you book with them.
Savannah, GA and St. Augustine, FL.
Preview from Be Our Gaston's listing
Preview from Kehoe House's listing
Preview from St. Francis Inn's listingGettysburg, PA and Fall River, MA.
Preview from Farnsworth House Inn's listingBardstown, KY and Eureka Springs, AR.
Preview from 1886 Crescent Hotel and Spa's listingJerome, Bisbee and Flagstaff, AZ, and Deadwood, SD.
Preview from Historic Bullock Hotel's listingThe common failure in this club: places everyone calls haunted whose own listing says nothing, or says the opposite. Also here: qualifying claims we could not use because the booking is Airbnb-only, the rooms page would not load, or the site's own history says the owner is a corporation; plus the audience.