Visit the Most Haunted Places in San Diego
San Diego is known for being a sun-kissed piece of paradise. But only a few know of the city’s shocking history. People come to San Diego for the mix of cultures and the unbelievably great weather, but they don’t expect the sea of darkness that hides just underneath the surface.
San Diego Ghosts takes you back in time to hear about the sordid secrets that haunt this Western metropolis. Discover the pioneers of San Diego and their big personalities, who built the city into what it is today, and how those unfortunate souls still influence it in their own way.

Horton Grand Hotel
Known for its elegant appointments, impeccable guest service, and a past full of intrigue, the glamorous Horton Grand Hotel hides a darker side that often piques the macabre interest of tourists and spectral seekers. Today, may hotel guests tell tales of Room 309, where famed gambler Roger Whitaker was shot to death inside an armoire after failing to pay his debts.
Book Now
William Heath Davis House
William Heath Davis built San Diego’s first streets. After attempting to build infrastructure for the rest of town, the William Heath Davis House went through many owners and saw countless visitors through its doors. Tourists today claim to have seen a WWII soldier, a German spy who used the home for a short period, haunting the place. There have also been encounters with a Victorian-era female apparition, allegedly the wife of the building’s second owner, Alonzo Horton.
Book Now
Yuma Building
One of the most unique and interesting buildings in the Gaslamp District, the Yuma Building, was built by “The Captain” Alfred Henry Wilcox in 1882. After a major Victorian Renovation, it became an office, hotel, and brothel. Now, the residents living upstairs have found themselves living with the apparition of an out-of-place Sea Captain and a frightening woman void of her sanity.
Book Now








