In this week’s episode of The RV Atlas, we’re diving into a haunted RV road trip with locations across the United States that make for perfect road trip stops—especially as Halloween approaches! Shannon Minner, a ghost hunting and RVing enthusiast, shares her picks for the best haunted spots to visit by RV. From spooky plantations to eerie cemeteries, we’ve got the details on must-visit haunted sites, campground recommendations, and ghostly tales. So buckle up for a paranormal road trip adventure. This is part two of a series that we started last October. To listen to Shannon's first "Haunted RV Road Trip" episode please click here. Thanks to Shannon for providing notes on these locations and all of the photos below (unless otherwise noted). We look forward to having her back on the show for another haunted RV road trip episode next October! Savannah, Georgia: Southern Charm with a Spooky Twist Savannah is one of the most haunted cities in America, rich in both history and ghost stories. Shannon shares some of her favorite haunted spots in this charming city, where almost every corner seems to have a story to tell. This is one of the best places in America for a haunted RV road trip. Things to Do: Moon River Brewing: Once a hotel and now a brewery, this spot is said to be haunted by spirits from its violent past, including duels gone wrong. The Olde Pink House: Built in 1771, it was Georgia’s first bank, and now, employees report hearing a woman sobbing in the upstairs rooms. Sorrel-Weed House: Offers historical and ghost tours, including extended paranormal investigations. You can even take part in a two- or three-hour investigation if you're feeling brave. More info here Bonaventure Cemetery: This beautiful and famous cemetery offers both historical and paranormal tours. You can choose a history-focused tour from the cemetery itself or a spookier experience with 6th Sense World. Check out their tours Where to Stay: CreekFire RV Resort: Full of amenities like a lazy river, restaurant, sports courts, and more, this is a great place to unwind after a day of ghost hunting. Fort McAllister State Park: For a quieter, nature-filled stay near Savannah, this park offers 67 RV and tent sites. For more haunted Savannah locations and book recommendations, including Historic Haunts of Savannah by Michael Harris, check out Shannon's full list of spooky spots! Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin: Family Fun with a Ghostly Side Known for its water parks and family attractions, the Wisconsin Dells also has a darker side, which Shannon explored during a ghost trolley tour. Things to Do: Trolley Ghost Tour: This 90-minute tour stops at haunted locations like Ghost Molly’s Showboat Saloon, Spring Grove Cemetery, and more. You can even rent paranormal investigation equipment like K2 meters for the tour. Learn more here Where to Stay: Skillet Creek Campground Skillet Creek Campground: Located in nearby Baraboo, this peaceful spot offers a man-made lake, fishing pond, and plenty of family-friendly activities. Wisconsin Dells KOA Holiday: Just a mile from downtown, this KOA offers a playground, splash pad, and pool, making it a great place to stay while you explore the haunted side of the Dells. For more spooky tales from the Dells, check out Paranormal Wisconsin Dells and Baraboo by Chad Lewis. St. Francisville, Louisiana: Home to America’s Most Haunted House St. Francisville is home to one of the most notorious haunted locations in the U.S.—Myrtles Plantation, dubbed “America’s Most Haunted House.” Make sure to put this stop on your haunted RV road trip bucket list! Things to Do: Myrtles Plantation: Built in 1796,