Secrets of Sulphur Springs

Griffin Campbell moves from Chicago to the small Louisiana town of Sulphur Springs when his father buys the run-down Tremont Hotel. The hotel is said to be haunted by Savannah, a girl who vanished decades earlier. Griffin and his new friend Harper find a hidden portal and use it to visit the past, where they meet younger versions of their families and uncover painful secrets. The show mixes spooky ghost scenes with family drama, school life, friendship, and a slow young romance.

Harper faces open racism when she travels to the 1960s, and season two sends her into the 1930s, where her family loses its land through a judge’s false papers. The show makes her family history a major part of the mystery and shows people of color being denied equal treatment. The children recover the original papers and arrange shared ownership of the hotel, so the story favors repair through truth, family teamwork, and equal treatment. Season three returns mainly to ghosts, time travel, and the danger facing both families, so the identity material is strongest in the first two seasons.