www.nationalgeographic.com Open in urlscan Pro
18.66.97.39  Public Scan

Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOM

Text Content

Skip to content

 * Login
 * 
 * Renew
 * Subscribe
 * Menu


>
mexico

 * Travel


GHOST STORIES SCARE UP NEW LIFE AT THESE HISTORIC HOTELS

From “The Shining” resort in Colorado to an inn with a zombie cat in New York,
these ‘rooms with a boo’ offer up local lore and legends.

Rolling Hills Asylum opened in upstate New York in 1827. It’s one of many
supposedly ghost-filled buildings, cemeteries, and hotels on the state’s Haunted
History Trail. From ghost walks to country inns with spirit-hunting weekends,
paranormal tourism is booming in th...Read MoreRead More
Photograph by Antiquity Echoes
ByRachel Ng
Published October 13, 2021
• 10 min read
ShareTweetEmail

The online reviews for the Shanley Hotel in Napanoch, New York, are a bit
disturbing. Recent visitors to the three-story 1895 Dutch Colonial inn report
spooky footsteps, mysterious whistling, and an invisible zombie cat. 

It’s surprising, then, that those same guests give the place high ratings. The
reason? They’re checking in hoping to see—or feel—ghostly presences.

The Shanley (a ringer for the Amityville Horror house) is part of the Haunted
History Trail, which maps New York State’s creepiest hotels, museums,
cemeteries, and other historic sites (including an asylum and a purportedly
possessed amusement park). Launched in 2013, the list has grown from a handful
of spots to more than 90 supposedly spirit-filled locations.

In New York State’s Hudson River Valley, the Shanley Hotel capitalizes on its’
haunted reputation with ghost-hunting weekends and other spooky events.
Photograph by Steve Shoemaker, Amity Photos
Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.


It’s just one of many manifestations of paranormal tourism in the United States,
including conventions, haunted cruises, and ghost walks. This niche industry has
gained popularity in the last decade, and the COVID-19 pandemic may have fueled
even more interest. 

“Times are really tough right now,” says psychic-medium Patti Negri. “In the
olden days, when times were tough from diseases, famines, and wars, people
turned to religion. Nowadays, everybody wants to go see ghosts.”

To some, travel tied to death and tragedy might seem like dark tourism. For
others, bedding down in digs rumored to span this world and the next is a way to
learn about history and culture. Whether it’s Marilyn Monroe, a Civil War
soldier, or a deceased pet, the presence of a phantom or two on the hotel
registry can often be an amenity, on par with a spa or fluffy robe.

According to a 2019 YouGov poll, 45 percent of Americans believe in supernatural
beings. “Regular tourists and amateur ghost hunters want the chance to
experience real magic, or what psychologists and poets refer to as a sense of
enchantment,” says psychologist James Houran, author of a 2020 market study on
paranormal tourism. “They want to be transported out of their mundane daily
lives to another place that expands their understanding of reality.”

Houran found that older hotels stand out if they’re marketed as haunted. Ghosts
are good for scaring up business, especially for historic properties that
require costly maintenance.


GHOSTS, GOOD FOR THE BOTTOM LINE

Paranormal tourism is an estimated $100 million industry worldwide. According to
Houran, Key West, Florida, alone brings in more than $20 million in paranormal
tourism a year. Cities including New Orleans, Savannah, and Gettysburg rely on
ghost tours to attract visitors.

When the late Salvatore Nicosia purchased the Shanley in 2005 at auction, it was
abandoned and in dire condition. He poured his life savings into restoring the
building; its’ new owner uses revenues from ghost tours and other paranormal
events to help finance its ongoing preservation.


Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.
Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.
Left: In Kingston, New York, the Old Dutch Church was established in 1659. Its
graveyard is said to be haunted by Revolutionary War-era American settlers who
had their homes torched by the British.
Right: The dilapidated Rolling Hills Asylum near Niagara Falls is open for
flashlight ghost tours and other paranormal activities.
Photograph by Steve Shoemaker, Amity Photos

A ghost in the building can provide both personality and a crash course in local
lore, starring in “what I did on vacation” stories whether you see anything
spooky or not. Check into Massachusetts’ circa-1716 Concord’s Colonial Inn—where
patriot soldiers are rumored to roam the hallways—and you’ll discover the
building once held a Revolutionary War hospital. At Foster’s Hotel in Chama, New
Mexico, specters of a cowboy and a frontier judge emphasize the town’s (and the
rustic 1881 building’s) Wild West past.

(These are the most haunted places in the U.S.)

In early 2021, the Lizzie Borden Bed & Breakfast was sold to a company called
Ghost Adventures for nearly $2 million, four times more than the listing price
for similar properties in Fall River, Massachusetts. In 1996, the site of the
1892 unsolved double murder of Lizzie’s parents, Andrew and Abby Borden, was
turned into a museum and bed-and-breakfast that leaned into the spot’s gruesome
reputation. The new owners are following that (bloody?) footprint.



“The entrepreneurial view is that a ‘dated, rundown’ hotel cannot effectively
compete with a new, modern-fitted hotel—that is, unless it is haunted,” Houran
wrote in his study.


ROOM WITH A BOO?

Travelers who overnight at supposedly haunted lodgings might be the same
demographic that chooses historic charm over cookie-cutter rooms or tiny country
inns over mega-hotels. “These stories go beyond the glossy brochure and add
another facet to a historic site,” says Lawrence P. Horwitz, executive vice
president of Historic Hotels of America, a membership directory linked with the
National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Some old-house properties, such as the Shanley, are marketed exclusively as
haunted hotels, hosting paranormal weekends or tours with on-site investigators.
Others—including the Hotel Coronado near San Diego, California; the Driskill in
Austin, Texas; and the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado—are touted as
historic properties first and hotspots for paranormal activities second. 

Ghost tours of Oswego, New York, feature many of the historic city’s
19th-century buildings.
Photograph by Steve Shoemaker, Amity Photos
Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.


At the Hotel Bethlehem in Pennsylvania, spirit-hunting visitors can stay in the
reputedly possessed Room 932 where amenities include Wi-Fi, Keurig coffee, and
occasional flashing lamps, flying paper, or mysterious orbs.

(Here’s why historic hotels are worth saving.)

Hotel ghost stories are often handed down as oral traditions, drawn from deaths
that happened onsite or inspired by famous former guests or local notables
buried in nearby graveyards. Some are mere fiction, “recruited” by hotel owners
who hire psychic mediums or ghost hunters to validate (and sometimes “create”)
rumors of abnormal activities. 

Although horror movies (including The Shining and Psycho) paint dire pictures
about the plight of guests at out-of-the-way hotels, lodging owners in smaller
towns find that coverage on spirit-hunting podcasts or shows like Ghost
Hunters and Paranormal States help fill rooms with living customers. “Previously
unknown properties definitely get an uptick in interest from paranormal groups
if they’re featured on a show,” says C.R. Sanders, an associate producer on
Biography Channel’s My Ghost Story.


WHO ARE YOU GONNA CALL?

Mike Fraysse wasn’t planning on running a haunted house hotel when he purchased
the 1907 Burn Brae Mansion in Glen Spey, New York, in 1993. The former Olympic
cycling coach envisaged turning the sprawling Queen Anne house into a training
center. “But there’s no cycling here in the winter because of the snow,” he
says. “My daughter suggested that I open a bed-and-breakfast for people
interested in historic places.” 

Shortly after he opened his inn, guests complained of hearing crying babies,
footsteps, or feeling as if they’d been touched by icy hands. “People got very
upset,” Fraysse says. “They thought we were playing jokes.” 

To get to the bottom of things, he hired South Jersey Ghost Research, a longtime
paranormal investigation outfit. “They came for three days and did a full
investigation with all the machinery and equipment,” he says. “It was
mind-boggling.” 


The 1907 Burn Brae Mansion in Glen Spey, New York, now serves as a hotel and
paranormal tourism hub.
Photograph by Steve Shoemaker, Amity Photos
Please be respectful of copyright. Unauthorized use is prohibited.

The ghost busters used motion sensors, digital cameras, voice recorders, and
infrared thermometers, capturing more than 180 images and sounds of alleged
spirits. Now the hotel website advertises those ghosts, and, says Fraysee, “if
people come in and they don’t experience incredible things, they’re upset.”



(Peek inside the creepy Irish hell caves where Halloween was born.)

Negri says she has encountered spirits at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, the
currently-shuttered Cecil Hotel, the Black Dahlia house, and the Shanley. She
believes spirits hang out in certain places because they knew them in life and
they just want to stick around. 

“I once asked a spirit at the Roosevelt why she was there, and the ghost
responded, ‘It is a hotel, isn’t it?’” says Negri. 

In her decades in business, Negri has exorcised bad energy at lawyers’ offices,
factories, and talent agencies, but she’s never been asked to get rid of spirits
in hotels. “I don’t think that would be wise,” she says. “Paranormal tourism is
huge.” 

Rachel Ng is a Hawaii-based writer who has been hanging out at the Big Island’s
Volcano House hotel lately, hoping to run into the ghostly white dog said to
haunt the historic lodge. Follow her on Instagram.

ShareTweetEmail

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------







READ THIS NEXT

These brave souls live in haunted houses—and they love it


 * History & Culture


THESE BRAVE SOULS LIVE IN HAUNTED HOUSES—AND THEY…

A writer crossed the country looking for folks who consider ghosts to be part of
the family. Surprisingly, they weren’t hard to find.
New clues may explain mysterious origin of the Falklands wolf


 * Animals


NEW CLUES MAY EXPLAIN MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN OF THE FALKLANDS WOLF

Charcoal, bones, and tools suggest Indigenous seafarers inhabited the Falklands.
It’s possible they may have brought their canine companions along.
What’s at stake at COP26—the crucial global climate summit


 * Environment


WHAT’S AT STAKE AT COP26—THE CRUCIAL GLOBAL CLIMATE SUMMIT

Regardless of the summit’s outcome, experts say more ambitious goals to reduce
climate change are critical.
What to expect with COVID-19 vaccines for kids ages 5 to 11


 * Science
 * Coronavirus Coverage


WHAT TO EXPECT WITH COVID-19 VACCINES FOR KIDS AGES 5 TO 11

Here’s what the science reveals about the safety of the Pfizer shot for this age
group, the doses involved, and the role it will play in protecting everyone from
the disease.



GO FURTHER




ANIMALS

 * 
   This fierce fish grows 20 new teeth each day
    * Animals
   
   This fierce fish grows 20 new teeth each day
 * 
   Endangered birds experience rare 'virgin birth'
    * Animals
   
   Endangered birds experience rare 'virgin birth'
 * 
   New clues may explain mysterious origin of the Falklands wolf
    * Animals
   
   New clues may explain mysterious origin of the Falklands wolf
 * 
   How dolphins use tools, teamwork, and trickery to get their dinner
    * Animals
   
   How dolphins use tools, teamwork, and trickery to get their dinner
 * 
   Why raptor killings soared after the U.K. shutdown
    * Animals
    * Wildlife Watch
   
   Why raptor killings soared after the U.K. shutdown
 * 
   Why bats are the real superheroes of the animal world
    * Animals
   
   Why bats are the real superheroes of the animal world


ENVIRONMENT

 * 
   Photos show a climate change crises unfolding—and hope for the future
    * Environment
    * Planet Possible
   
   Photos show a climate change crises unfolding—and hope for the future
 * 
   What’s at stake at COP26—the crucial global climate summit
    * Environment
   
   What’s at stake at COP26—the crucial global climate summit
 * 
   The world is still falling short of meeting its climate goals
    * Environment
   
   The world is still falling short of meeting its climate goals
 * 
   Timber salvaged from New York City buildings reveals ancient climate
    * Environment
    * Planet Possible
   
   Timber salvaged from New York City buildings reveals ancient climate
 * 
   A rising sea is eating away this Brazilian town
    * Environment
   
   A rising sea is eating away this Brazilian town
 * 
   How to brew a greener beer
    * Environment
    * Planet Possible
   
   How to brew a greener beer


HISTORY & CULTURE

 * 
   5 ways Jacques Cousteau pushed to protect the planet
    * History & Culture
   
   5 ways Jacques Cousteau pushed to protect the planet
 * 
   Vlad the Impaler was an inspiration for Count Dracula
    * History Magazine
   
   Vlad the Impaler was an inspiration for Count Dracula
 * 
   Diwali is India’s most important holiday—and a celebration of good over evil
    * History & Culture
   
   Diwali is India’s most important holiday—and a celebration of good over evil
 * 
   The sinister motive that brought camels to the American West
    * History & Culture
   
   The sinister motive that brought camels to the American West
 * 
   Did a 'werewolf' really terrorize 1700s France?
    * History Magazine
   
   Did a 'werewolf' really terrorize 1700s France?
 * 
   Ancient solar storm pinpoints Viking settlement in Americas
    * History & Culture
   
   Ancient solar storm pinpoints Viking settlement in Americas


SCIENCE

 * FDA authorizes Pfizer’s vaccine for emergency use in kids ages 5 to 11
    * Science
    * Coronavirus Coverage
   
   FDA authorizes Pfizer’s vaccine for emergency use in kids ages 5 to 11
   The U.S. is prepared to roll out doses to kids as soon as the CDC gives its
   final approval, which is expected to come early next week.
 * 
   What to expect with COVID-19 vaccines for kids ages 5 to 11
    * Science
    * Coronavirus Coverage
   
   What to expect with COVID-19 vaccines for kids ages 5 to 11
 * 
   FDA authorizes Pfizer’s vaccine for emergency use in kids ages 5 to 11
    * Science
    * Coronavirus Coverage
   
   FDA authorizes Pfizer’s vaccine for emergency use in kids ages 5 to 11
 * 
   COVID-19 has killed nearly 5 million people
    * Science
    * Coronavirus Coverage
   
   COVID-19 has killed nearly 5 million people
 * 
   Why the U.S. once bombed an erupting volcano
    * Science
   
   Why the U.S. once bombed an erupting volcano
 * FDA panel recommends Pfizer vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11
    * Science
    * Coronavirus Coverage
   
   FDA panel recommends Pfizer vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11
   Here’s the latest news on COVID-19 vaccine rollout.


TRAVEL

 * 
   Artisans are reviving Oaxaca’s ancient ‘pottery of the night’
    * Travel
   
   Artisans are reviving Oaxaca’s ancient ‘pottery of the night’
 * 
   Why swallows can be found everywhere in Portugal
    * Travel
   
   Why swallows can be found everywhere in Portugal
 * 
   West Virginia’s new mountain biking trails are mild, not wild
    * Adventure
   
   West Virginia’s new mountain biking trails are mild, not wild
 * 
   Here’s why scientists are studying Maine’s coastline
    * Travel
   
   Here’s why scientists are studying Maine’s coastline
 * 
   Can UNESCO status save the world’s oldest mummies?
    * Travel
    * World Heritage
   
   Can UNESCO status save the world’s oldest mummies?
 * 
   Inspire young minds with these winter getaways
    * Travel
   
   Inspire young minds with these winter getaways


SUBSCRIBER EXCLUSIVE CONTENT

previous
 * Magazine


WHY ARE PEOPLE SO DANG OBSESSED WITH MARS?

Read


 * Magazine


HOW VIRUSES SHAPE OUR WORLD

Read


 * Animals


THE ERA OF GREYHOUND RACING IN THE U.S. IS COMING TO AN END

Read


 * Magazine


SEE HOW PEOPLE HAVE IMAGINED LIFE ON MARS THROUGH HISTORY

Read


 * Magazine


SEE HOW NASA’S NEW MARS ROVER WILL EXPLORE THE RED PLANET

Explore


 * Magazine


WHY ARE PEOPLE SO DANG OBSESSED WITH MARS?

Read


 * Magazine


HOW VIRUSES SHAPE OUR WORLD

Read


 * Animals


THE ERA OF GREYHOUND RACING IN THE U.S. IS COMING TO AN END

Read


 * Magazine


SEE HOW PEOPLE HAVE IMAGINED LIFE ON MARS THROUGH HISTORY

Read


 * Magazine


SEE HOW NASA’S NEW MARS ROVER WILL EXPLORE THE RED PLANET

Explore


 * Magazine


WHY ARE PEOPLE SO DANG OBSESSED WITH MARS?

Read


 * Magazine


HOW VIRUSES SHAPE OUR WORLD

Read


 * Animals


THE ERA OF GREYHOUND RACING IN THE U.S. IS COMING TO AN END

Read


 * Magazine


SEE HOW PEOPLE HAVE IMAGINED LIFE ON MARS THROUGH HISTORY

Read


 * Magazine


SEE HOW NASA’S NEW MARS ROVER WILL EXPLORE THE RED PLANET

Explore


next

See More


THE BEST OF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX

Sign up for more inspiring photos, stories, and special offers from National
Geographic.
Sign Up

LEGAL

 * Terms of Use
 * Privacy Policy
 * Interest-Based Ads
 * EU Privacy Rights
 * Cookie Policy
 * Manage Privacy Preferences

OUR SITES

 * Nat Geo Home
 * Attend a Live Event
 * Book a Trip
 * Buy Maps
 * Inspire Your Kids
 * Shop Nat Geo
 * Visit the D.C. Museum
 * Watch TV
 * Learn About Our Impact
 * Support our Mission
 * Nat Geo Partners
 * Masthead
 * Press Room
 * Advertise With Us

JOIN US

 * Subscribe
 * Customer Service
 * Renew Subscription
 * Manage Your Subscription
 * Work at Nat Geo
 * Sign up for Our Newsletters
 * Contribute to Protect the Planet
 * Pitch a Story

FOLLOW US

National Geographic FacebookNational Geographic TwitterNational Geographic
Instagram
United States (Change)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Copyright © 1996-2015 National Geographic SocietyCopyright © 2015-2021 National
Geographic Partners, LLC. All rights reserved




PRIVACY PREFERENCE CENTER

We process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the
delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our
website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent and
legitimate interest. You may exercise your right to consent or object to a
legitimate interest, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in
the link under each purpose. These choices will be signaled to our vendors
participating in the Transparency and Consent Framework.
More information
Allow All


MANAGE CONSENT PREFERENCES

ESSENTIAL COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies are necessary for our services to function and cannot be switched
off in our systems. They are usually only set in response to actions made by you
which amount to a request for services, such as setting your privacy
preferences, logging in, accessing, searching, or discovering content, or
filling in forms. You can set your browser to block, or alert you about, these
cookies, but some parts of the site will not then work.

PERFORMANCE COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies allow us to count visits and traffic sources so we can measure and
improve the performance of our site. They help us to know which pages are the
most and least popular and see how visitors move around the site. Please note
that even if this category is set as inactive, we may continue to collect and
use data through these cookies solely to assist us in performing the service.

FUNCTIONAL COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality. They may be
set by us and/or by third party providers whose services we have added to our
pages. If you disable these cookies then some or all of these services may not
function properly and our site may not perform as smoothly for you as we would
like.

TARGETING & ADVERTISING COOKIES

Always Active

These cookies may be set through our site by us and/or by our advertising
partners. They may be used to build a profile of your interests and show you
relevant advertising on this and on other sites. They may not store directly
personal information, but instead may be based on uniquely identifying your
browser and internet device. You can choose to allow these cookies or to opt out
at any time.

STORE AND/OR ACCESS INFORMATION ON A DEVICE

Store and/or access information on a device

Cookies, device identifiers, or other information can be stored or accessed on
your device for the purposes presented to you.

List of Partners (vendors)‎ | View Full Legal Text Opens in a new Tab

PRECISE GEOLOCATION DATA, AND IDENTIFICATION THROUGH DEVICE SCANNING

Precise geolocation data, and identification through device scanning

 * USE PRECISE GEOLOCATION DATA
   
   Switch Label
   
   Your precise geolocation data can be used in support of one or more purposes.
   This means your location can be accurate to within several meters.

 * ACTIVELY SCAN DEVICE CHARACTERISTICS FOR IDENTIFICATION
   
   Switch Label
   
   Your device can be identified based on a scan of your device's unique
   combination of characteristics.

List of Partners (vendors)‎ | View Full Legal Text Opens in a new Tab

PERSONALISED ADS AND CONTENT, AD AND CONTENT MEASUREMENT, AUDIENCE INSIGHTS AND
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

Personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and
product development

 * DEVELOP AND IMPROVE PRODUCTS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Your data can be used to improve existing systems and software, and to
   develop new products
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * SELECT BASIC ADS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Ads can be shown to you based on the content you’re viewing, the app you’re
   using, your approximate location, or your device type.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * CREATE A PERSONALISED ADS PROFILE
   
   Switch Label
   
   A profile can be built about you and your interests to show you personalised
   ads that are relevant to you.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * SELECT PERSONALISED ADS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Personalised ads can be shown to you based on a profile about you.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * CREATE A PERSONALISED CONTENT PROFILE
   
   Switch Label
   
   A profile can be built about you and your interests to show you personalised
   content that is relevant to you.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * SELECT PERSONALISED CONTENT
   
   Switch Label
   
   Personalised content can be shown to you based on a profile about you.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * MEASURE AD PERFORMANCE
   
   Switch Label
   
   The performance and effectiveness of ads that you see or interact with can be
   measured.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * MEASURE CONTENT PERFORMANCE
   
   Switch Label
   
   The performance and effectiveness of content that you see or interact with
   can be measured.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

 * APPLY MARKET RESEARCH TO GENERATE AUDIENCE INSIGHTS
   
   Switch Label
   
   Market research can be used to learn more about the audiences who visit
   sites/apps and view ads.
   
   Object to Legitimate Interests Remove Objection

List of Partners (vendors)‎ | View Full Legal Text Opens in a new Tab

SPECIAL PURPOSES AND FEATURES

Always Active

 * TECHNICALLY DELIVER ADS OR CONTENT
   
   Switch Label label
   
   Your device can receive and send information that allows you to see and
   interact with ads and content.

 * MATCH AND COMBINE OFFLINE DATA SOURCES
   
   Switch Label label
   
   Data from offline data sources can be combined with your online activity in
   support of one or more purposes

 * LINK DIFFERENT DEVICES
   
   Switch Label label
   
   Different devices can be determined as belonging to you or your household in
   support of one or more of purposes.

 * RECEIVE AND USE AUTOMATICALLY-SENT DEVICE CHARACTERISTICS FOR IDENTIFICATION
   
   Switch Label label
   
   Your device might be distinguished from other devices based on information it
   automatically sends, such as IP address or browser type.

 * ENSURE SECURITY, PREVENT FRAUD, AND DEBUG
   
   Switch Label label
   
   Your data can be used to monitor for and prevent fraudulent activity, and
   ensure systems and processes work properly and securely.

List of Partners (vendors)‎ | View Full Legal Text Opens in a new Tab


BACK BUTTON PERFORMANCE COOKIES



Vendor Search Search Icon
Filter Icon

Clear
checkbox label label
Apply Cancel
Consent Leg.Interest
checkbox label label
checkbox label label
checkbox label label

Confirm My Choices



YOUR PRIVACY SETTINGS

We use cookies and various web tracking technologies to personalize content and
ads, to provide social media features, and to analyse our traffic. We also share
information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising, and
analytics partners. You may read more about any of the purposes or vendors that
we use by clicking ‘Show Purposes’ and exercise your right to consent or object
to the processing of your personal data on the basis of legitimate interest.
This preference center is accessible at any time through the ‘Manage Privacy
Preferences’ link located on every page. We work in coordination with an
industry framework which will signal your preferences to our participating
vendors.
For additional information, please visit our Privacy Policy.


WE AND OUR PARTNERS PROCESS DATA TO PROVIDE:

Store and/or access information on a device. Precise geolocation data, and
identification through device scanning. Personalised ads and content, ad and
content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners
(vendors)

I Accept
Show Purposes
Continue without Accepting