Archived · Netflix
A single mom with two kids operates a haunted hotel, aided by her late brother's ghost who believes they can have ingenious ideas despite his ethereal state.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
A young couple inherits a mansion in Kifisia, only to discover it is haunted by nine mischievous ghosts, sparking a series of surreal and comic adventures.
Ghosts keeps the adult animated horror-comedy vibe, with jokes built from living-room chaos between the living and the dead. Haunted Hotel’s single-mom hotel pressure and dead sibling banter land similarly here, but the danger stays lighter and the ensemble warmth runs louder.
In an attempt to find a non-violent alternative for reducing Hell's overpopulation, the daughter of Lucifer opens a rehabilitation hotel that offers a group of misfit demons a chance at redemption.
Hazbin Hotel delivers the same darkly funny supernatural energy, where characters keep talking through fear and failure while chasing a messy kind of hope. Haunted Hotel’s deadpan family dysfunction and ghostly presence feel close, but Hazbin Hotel goes bigger on bureaucratic hell stakes and sharper, more serialized character arcs.
A straight-laced propane salesman in Arlen, Texas tries to deal with the wacky antics of his family and friends, while also trying to keep his son in line.
King of the Hill shares Haunted Hotel’s dry, character-first comedy, where everyday pressure turns into deadpan jokes and stubborn loyalty. Haunted Hotel’s haunted hospitality business and family obligations echo in the quiet domestic friction and moral seriousness, but the supernatural edge is replaced by slower, more grounded suburban routines.
