The Belmont Inn in Abbeville, South Carolina, is a historic hotel renowned for its rich past and reputed hauntings.​

Originally opened in 1903 as the Eureka Hotel, the Belmont Inn served as a luxurious rest stop for railroad passengers and performers from the nearby Abbeville Opera House. After periods of closure and restoration, it was reopened in 1984 as the Belmont Inn, featuring 25 elegantly restored guest rooms. The inn is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is situated in the heart of the Abbeville Historic District. ​

The Belmont Inn is reputed to be the most haunted place in Abbeville, with several apparitions reported over the years:

Abraham the Bellhop: A former bellhop who is said to continue his duties in the afterlife, checking door handles at night to ensure guests’ safety. ​

•  Miss Mabel: The inn’s early 20th-century cook, known for moving kitchen items and maintaining her presence in the kitchen. ​
• The Wandering Widow: A woman in black who reportedly floats through the check-in area, disappearing mysteriously.
• Lydia: Another spirit whose presence has been felt on the staircase leading from the first to the second floor. ​

Guests can enjoy meals at The Bene Italian Grill and drinks at The Gated Tavern, both located within the inn. The Belmont Inn also offers event spaces suitable for weddings, corporate meetings, and social gatherings.

The inn’s location provides easy access to Abbeville’s historic square, quaint shops, museums, and the Abbeville Opera House, enhancing the cultural experience for visitors.