Aleeta P./Yelp

While it opened to guests in 1852, the Battle House Hotel in Mobile, Alabama, was built on the same spot as a military headquarters that Andrew Jackson set up during the War of 1812.

After a devastating fire in 1905 and falling into disrepair several times over the years, the Battle House Hotel re-opened for good in 2009.

The Historic Anchorage Hotel/Facebook

After it first opened in 1916, the Anchorage Hotel quickly became an important fixture in the city.

Today, the hotel is said to be haunted by some of Anchorage's historical figures. For example, guests often report sightings of Anchorage's first Chief of Police, Jack Sturgus, who died mysteriously near the hotel in 1921.

Hotel San Carlos/Wikipedia

The site where the historic Hotel San Carlos stands was once home to Phoenix's first school house and the city's fourth brick building.

The Italian Renaissance-style hotel was built in the 1920s. It became a hot spot for actors visiting from Los Angeles and prominent members of Phoenix society. The hotel underwent its last major renovation in 2003, but it has stayed true to its historic roots.

The Capitol Hotel/Facebook

This grand hotel first opened in 1870, and has been an important landmark in Arkansas' capitol ever since.

One of the hotel's most remarkable features is its giant elevator, which is said to have been built so that President Ulysses S. Grant and his horse could fit inside.

Sportsmen's Lodge

The Sportsmen's Lodge is older than film, having opened in the 1880s. Notable guests include Katherine Hepburn, Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart, John Wayne, and Robert Kennedy.

The Cliff House at Pikes Peak/Facebook

The Cliff House at Pikes Peak was a popular stop for stagecoaches traveling across the state in the 1870s.

Later on, the hotel became a luxurious vacation spot for important figures such as President Theodore Roosevelt, P.T. Barnum, and Thomas Edison. The hotel is still a popular destination for Colorado vacationers today.

Curtis House Restaurant & Inn/Facebook

New England is known for its quaint bed and breakfasts, and the Curtis House Restaurant & Inn in Woodbury, Connecticut, is no exception.

The hotel, which dates back to 1736, was given a makeover in 2014 on Fox's "Hotel Hell" with Gordon Ramsay.

Despite its recent update, the inn is still dedicated to maintaining its antique charm.

The Inn at Montchanin Village and Spa

The Inn at Montchanin Village is situated in a 19th century hamlet that has been beautifully restored. Twentyeight rooms are spread across 11 buildings dating back from 1799 to 1910.

Whether you wander around the estate or dine at Krazy Kat's restaurant, which used to be the town's blacksmith, you'll feel transported back in time.

Turkey T./Yelp

The Florida House Inn, which opened in 1857, is located in one of the state's most historic areas — Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island.

The shipping, shrimping, and tourist industries were booming after the Civil War, making the Florida House Inn the perfect destination to those visiting the area for work or people looking to take a vacation (during the war, it housed soldiers).

The inn remains today as a tribute to "Old Florida."

Riverstreet Inn/Facebook

Savannah's historic district acts as a stunning look into the past when it comes to Southern architecture.

The building where the inn now stands was originally used to store cotton, the city's main export, in the 19th century, and was built in 1817.

Visitors to the inn will still get a warehouse feel when they visit today.

Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa, Waikiki Beach

This hotel may share a name with one of Disney's latest animated films, but the history of the Moana Surfrider dates back much further.

The resort is located right on Waikiki Beach, and it has been a popular vacation destination since it opened in 1901.

Caity M./Yelp

Silver City, Idaho, is a historic mining town that feels as though it has been frozen in time. The Idaho Hotel only adds to the town's historic charm.

The hotel opened in 1863 in nearby Ruby City, although it eventually expanded and moved locations to Silver City.

DeSoto House Hotel/Yelp

The architecture and design of the DeSoto House Hotel feel just as glamorous as they did in the 1850s.

Guests are encouraged to take a self-guided walking tour of the property, and the hotel also offers a video detailing the hotel's history. With stunning Victorian-inspired interiors, it's no surprise that the hotel is a popular wedding venue.

Terri H./Yelp

Located in downtown Madison, Indiana, the Broadway Hotel & Tavern is a popular restaurant and bar that's been in business for an impressive 179 years.

Hotel Julien Dubuque/Facebook

Hotel Julien is located in the Old Main district of Dubuque, Iowa. The luxurious vintage-style hotel may not have always been called "Hotel Julien," but some sort of hotel has occupied the site since 1839.

Despite many changes over the years, the current Hotel Julien has been under the same ownership since 1962.

Tamara M./Yelp

Today's Midland Railroad Hotel first opened in 1899 as the Power Hotel. In its early days, the hotel was a popular stop for travelers on the Union Pacific railroad going between Kansas City and Denver.

After a fire nearly destroyed the hotel in 1902, it was restored and reopened as the Midland Railroad Hotel. The hotel's latest renovation took place in 2003, which restored the establishment with 1920s style in mind.

Roland S./Yelp

The Talbott Tavern in Bardstown, Kentucky, looks like a quaint old house, but it is actually a charming inn.

The tavern is one of the older hotels on the list, having offered food and shelter to travelers since the late 1700s (it was built in 1779). It was particularly popular among people traveling west by stagecoach. Even pioneer and explorer Daniel Boone stopped at the tavern during his travels.

Jamie W./Yelp

New Orleans' French Quarter is famous for its rich history, culture, and beautiful architecture and design. The Omni Royal Orleans has been a landmark in the neighborhood since it opened in 1843.

Seaside Inn and Cottages/Yelp

The Seaside Inn has been run by the same family for nine generations. The inn you can visit today first opened in 1756, although there has been some sort of inn on the site since 1660, according to the family that runs it.

The earlier inn used to often house ferrymen who took passengers across the Kennebunk River, but today it's a relaxing family vacation destination.