9 Hauntingly Beautiful Wedding Venues

Historic barrier islands resort featuring moss-draped oaks and remote beaches, as well as a lavish ballroom, oceanfront lawn, and rooftop lounge with a glorious ocean view. But spectacular scenery isn’t the only thing your eyes will be drawn to! Be on the lookout for the paranormal spirits who wander along the Riverfront Veranda, sneak sips from your morning coffee, and the mysterious bellman in 1920’s attire known to deliver suits!

A magnificent Victorian with a spooky past, hosting al fresco receptions on the lush Front Lawn, intimate ceremonies in Sarah Winchester's restored Dining Room, and vintage-style events in the airy Greenhouse. Known to be haunted by the ghosts killed at the hands of the Winchester Rifle, your guests will enjoy wandering through this beautiful yet bizarre mansion with an unconventional layout that was meant to confuse the spirits.

Majestic hotel in an awe-inspiring setting where you can exchange vows backed by a glass wall overlooking a pond, or celebrate in the elegant ballroom boasting mountain vistas and an abundance of rich, warm woodwork. This Colonial Revival-style hotel is the inspiration behind “The Shining”, and the not-so-final resting place of the owners and a former housekeeper who was injured during a fire in room 217.

Striking Victorian landmark on 28 oceanfront acres where you can exchange vows on the landscaped Windsor Lawn, the Garden Patio’s gazebo, or right on the sand! For an eerie evening, retreat to the 3rd-floor suite that was once occupied by “The Beautiful Stranger” known as Kate Morgan, who checked in on Thanksgiving Day...but never checked out. Her ghost is now said to roam the hotel, particularly her old guest room 3327.

19th-century hotel designed with distinctive Beaux-Arts architecture, cozy event spaces, and luxury accommodations with stunning Rocky Mountain views. But ornate sconces aren’t the only things decking these halls—listen carefully and you may just hear disembodied voices or the footsteps of the known “tool man” who is believed to be one of the mechanics who worked on the railcars in the basement.

A luxurious resort set in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. A favorite retreat of presidents, poets, and celebrities, this hotel features stunning Spanish Renaissance architecture and a variety of event spaces from an elegant ballroom with its towering columns to the rooftop terrace with its panoramic views. You’ll find it hard to leave this mountain retreat, just like the original owner's wife, Carolyn, who is known to still frequent her room 314 and has even been spotted in guest photos from time to time!

Glamorous Spanish-style treasure known as the Pink Palace offers everything from casual beachside ceremonies to opulent ocean view ballrooms and terraces. It’s said that Thomas Rowe built the hotel for his true love, Lucinda, whom he met in London at the opera. They fell madly in love, but upon her parents hearing of their relationship, they took her back to Spain and they were never reunited. Thomas later learned of her death with a note that said, “Time is infinite. I wait for you by our fountain…”. Thomas built the exact replica of that fountain and the lovers can occasionally be spotted walking hand in hand.

1925-era hotel with an exquisite Grand Ballroom designed with Palladian windows, gold-framed mirrors, and a 19-foot ceiling. Guest rooms are individually decorated with tasteful 18th-century-style décor. Hard to believe that this charming place has ties to the Salem Witch Trials, but it stands on land that was once an apple orchard that belonged to Bridge Bishop, one of the first people accused of witchcraft. She’s been spotted walking the halls of the 6th floor and is usually accompanied by the sweet smell of baking apples.

Iconic Spanish Mission Revival style hotel right on the boardwalk offers beach wedding ceremonies followed by cocktails in the elaborate Hall of Mirrors, and finally, sophisticated receptions in the ballroom modeled after the grandeur of the early 1900s. Another staple of this hotel happens to be their resident ghost, Emily, who is believed to be the girlfriend of a WWI soldier who never returned from Europe. She can often be found singing and giggling through the halls, barefoot in a long white dress. Not only has she been accepted by guests and hotel employees, but they’ve also named the hotel's restaurant after her!