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Haunted San Diego Tours, El Fandango Restaurant can be found in the Old…
Haunted San Diego Tours
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ROBINSON - ROSE HOUSE 
Located in Old Town San Diego, the Robinson Rose House is a replica of the original building that was on the site
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The house was built in 1853 by James Robinson who used the building as both his residence and to house several offices.
Robinson died in 1857 and the residence was sold by his wife to Louis Rose. Fire destroyed the roof in 1874 and the house slowly deteriorated afterwards. The reconstructed building is what sits there now.
The house supposedly has problems with the electricity as lights will go on and off by themselves and the elevator will start and stop on its own. Footsteps have been heard upstairs at night and a man has been seen at the upstairs windows. There have also been reports of women having their hair mysteriously pulled or touched.
EL CAMPO SANTO
It contains the remains of the pioneering Workman-Temple family as well as Pío Pico, the last governor of Alta California, and other prominent pioneer families.
El Campo Santo is a cemetery located at the Workman and Temple Family Homestead Museum in City of Industry, California.
San Diego’s first, the El Campo Santo Cemetery, opened in 1849, not far from a courthouse and its execution grounds.
HISTORY
When the city grew, many of the graves were simply built over. Visitors can see brass markers set in the sidewalks and roads bordering the graveyard, marking where the dead are still buried. Two ghosts are frequently reported seen here to this day; one said to be former grave digger, the other a pitiful young boy who doesn’t seem to be able to “pass on”.
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Manifestations
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A wispy, white female apparition, dressed in Victorian attire, likes to sit at a darkened corner table near one of the front windows, only when the window shade is drawn shut as she doesn’t like the light.
It has also been reported that this white female apparition, dressed in white Victorian attire, also likes to float through the various parts of the building, often disappearing into the walls and doors
Horton Grand Hotel is a restoration of two historic hotels, the Grand Horton and the Brooklyn Kahle Saddlery, in downtown San Diego, California.
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HORON GRAND HOTEL
Guests who have the unlucky experience of staying in room #309 have told many accounts of inexplicable events, some spooky, others terrifying.
For some, the bed shook while they slept, causing them to awaken in a fright, only to find there was nothing there to cause it. Lights flicker and off, items in the bathroom seem to move and the armoire door often opens and closes in the middle of the night. Staff and the hotel management believe that Roger still lingers and makes his presence known often. If you choose to stay in room #309, be sure you’re ready to face the spirit of this infamous gambler.
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