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The Queen Mary
This ocean liner turned hotel holds 49 reported deaths in its history. Stateroom B340 is so haunted it was sealed for decades.
1936 - Present
Long Beach, California, USA
600+ witnesses
The Queen Mary
This retired ocean liner, now a floating hotel, is considered one of the most haunted places in America.
A Ship of Death
During her voyages, the Queen Mary recorded at least 49 deaths:
- A sailor crushed by a watertight door (#13)
- Soldiers who died in WWII convoy duty
- Passengers who fell overboard
- Crew members in engine room accidents
Stateroom B340
This cabin was sealed for decades due to extreme paranormal activity:
- Guests would flee in terror
- Faucets turned on by themselves
- Bedcovers pulled off
- A figure stood in the corner
- Knocking and scratching from within the walls
The room was reopened in 2018 for “the bravest guests.”
The First-Class Swimming Pool
Now empty, it remains a paranormal hotspot:
- The Woman in White: A drowning victim seen in 1930s swimwear
- Children’s footprints appear on the pool deck
- Splashing sounds from the empty pool
- Women in vintage bathing suits spotted in changing rooms
Door 13
The watertight door crushed 18-year-old John Pedder during a drill:
- His ghost is seen near the door
- Knocking sounds from the other side
- A young man in overalls walking the corridor
- The feeling of being followed
The Engine Room
The Half Man
A spirit torso dragging itself across the floor—possibly a crew member cut in half by machinery.
Mysterious Voices
- Commands being shouted
- Conversations between workers
- Equipment sounds when nothing is running
The Queen’s Salon
- Elegant 1930s music plays with no source
- Couples dancing when the room is empty
- The smell of cigarettes and perfume
The Queen Mary offers overnight stays and ghost tours. Paranormal investigators consider it a must-visit location.