The Adelphi Hotel in Liverpool, England, opened its doors in 1826 and has been a landmark in the city ever since. The current building, constructed in 1912, replaced the original structure and became known for its opulent Edwardian baroque style. During its heyday, the hotel hosted many famous guests, including Winston Churchill, Frank Sinatra, and Judy Garland.

The Adelphi’s paranormal history is rich with reported ghostly encounters. One of the most frequently sighted spirits is that of a young man dressed in a grey suit, believed to be a former employee who died in the hotel. Guests and staff have reported seeing him walking through walls and disappearing into thin air.

Another well-known apparition is that of a woman in a white dress, often seen gliding down the grand staircase. Some speculate she may be the ghost of a jilted bride who took her own life at the hotel.

The third floor is particularly active, with numerous reports of unexplained noises, cold spots, and feelings of being watched. Some guests have reported waking up to find ghostly figures standing at the foot of their beds.

In the hotel’s basement, staff members have reported hearing disembodied voices and footsteps, as well as experiencing sudden temperature drops. Some believe these phenomena are connected to the building’s history as a air raid shelter during World War II.

The Adelphi’s most infamous paranormal incident occurred in the 1970s when a guest claimed to have been visited by the ghost of George, the ship’s captain of the Titanic. This encounter sparked widespread interest in the hotel’s haunted reputation.