Big Nose Kate's ghost lore often centers on a former caretaker nicknamed Swamper. Haunted Places describes him as a basement resident whose likeness supposedly appears in visitor photographs. Other presences are also reported around the Tombstone saloon, though the available account does not securely identify them or authenticate the photographic interpretations.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Tombstone’s old Bird Cage Theatre has carried its Wild West performances, gambling rooms and ghost stories into the present. On museum tours and ticketed evening visits, the operators recount cowboy figures, former performers, phantom music and the sense of a lively audience that never completely went home.
Bisbee Grand Hotel's reported visitor is a young woman in period clothing who appears near a bed and disappears. In the Haunted Places submission, staff and guests also describe abrupt cold areas, indistinct figures and doors that shut or lock without explanation. The writer concentrates some reports in two suites but gives the woman no secure identity.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Bisbee Inn, also called Hotel La More, has several room-specific traditions collected by Haunted Places. One describes a tall cowboy wearing a vest and boots. Another connects a lavender fragrance with a presence called Abigail. A third tells of a cat heard purring despite no visible animal, giving the hotel a distinctive mix of human and animal ghost stories.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A shadow-like figure watching the street from Bonelli House is the principal apparition in a Haunted Places submission. The same contributor reports visitors interpreting spots in photographs as orbs. The window sighting is a place-specific ghost story; the photographic claims remain interpretations rather than proof. No named member of the Bonelli family is established as the figure.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A visitor posting to Haunted Places in 2016 described seeing and hearing other people around Boothill's graves, then finding them gone after a sudden change in the wind. Other commenters interpret spots in their photographs as orbs, while some report nothing unusual. Those contrasting firsthand-style accounts establish a cemetery-specific paranormal tradition without treating images or impressions as authenticated evidence.
Community comments support story, not introductory history alone. Do not repeat commenters' unsupported burial claims.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
At the Phoenix Brass Armadillo, a woman wearing black and other shadowy forms are said to appear among the antiques. A Haunted Places submission also records footsteps without a visible walker, sudden cold areas, items moving or breaking, and visitors feeling watched. The reported activity belongs to this particular branch, rather than the chain as a whole.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Kingman's Brunswick Hotel is associated with apparitions, voices without an apparent speaker and guests feeling unexplained physical contact. Haunted Places collected these reports under the historic hotel's name. Its accompanying business-status note dates to 2013, so the account is useful for the paranormal tradition but not a reliable guide to whether rooms or interior visits are currently available.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Buckhorn Baths' paranormal reputation is chiefly a sound story. A Haunted Places submission describes voices without visible speakers, cries and laughter heard within the historic motel-and-museum complex. The contributor does not name a ghost or connect the reported sounds to a specific documented event. The historic roadside property is kept as one location, with its later access status requiring separate confirmation.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Buford House's legend centers on a man said to have attacked a woman and then died in the house. Haunted Places recounts a belief that his presence stayed behind, while the woman survived. The account supplies a house-specific origin tradition rather than detailed modern phenomena. The violent episode and the supposed spirit's identity remain uncorroborated folklore here.
Historical inn name; no current overnight availability asserted.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Bullion Plaza's ghost tradition centers on two contrasting figures. A community account published by Haunted Places describes an intimidating presence on the third floor and a woman wearing a long white dress, reportedly encountered by night staff. The mining and local-history museum provides the setting, but neither figure is securely identified in the account.
Source attributes account to Callum Swift. No claimed spirit identity established.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Mesa property known as Cafe Talk and later Inside the Bungalow carries stories of a man and a small girl. Haunted Places describes the man's shadow passing between rooms. The paired business names refer to the same building on North Robson, so the ghost tradition is retained under one location rather than counted twice.
Business names historical; current use and visitor status need checking.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
One of Canyon Motel's converted Santa Fe cabooses is said to host a conductor carrying a lantern. In a Haunted Places submission, the figure walks through the suite, while guests also hear whispering and notice lights changing without an obvious cause. The caboose accommodation is the distinctive setting, but the motel complex is counted only once.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Carleton House's ghost stories recall its former medical use on Fort Huachuca. Haunted Places recounts objects scattered through rooms, pictures falling from walls, and sightings of figures, shadows and mist-like forms. The account interprets these as lingering occupants but does not securely identify a soldier or patient behind any particular apparition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Casey Moore's occupies the former Moeur family home, and staff stories often return to its upstairs dining room. In an Arizona's Family report, a server describes place settings being rearranged, lights switching off, cabinet doors opening and objects falling. The same report recounts sightings of a dancing couple identified in local lore as William and Mary Moeur.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The University of Arizona's Centennial Hall has a tradition of two contrasting presences. Haunted Places describes a comparatively benign male figure and a female presence blamed for frightening encounters around the stairs, including claims of being pushed. The account does not name either figure. These are attributed theater stories, not evidence that unexplained accidents have a supernatural cause.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Clarkdale Historical Museum's account focuses on noises coming from the basement and a dark figure appearing elsewhere in the building. In a Haunted Places submission, staff investigate the sounds but find no visible source, while visitors describe an unsettling shadow that disappears. The writer links the basement to the building's former police-station use without identifying the apparition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Clawson House's lore contrasts noisy, angry presences with a calming older woman. Haunted Places links nighttime arguing and shouting to three miners said to have died there, while identifying the gentler figure as Mrs. Clawson. Those identities and the alleged killings belong to the local retelling, not verified historical findings from this research.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Clear Creek's church-and-cemetery tradition features a hazy figure moving rapidly between gravestones, as though searching for someone. Haunted Places attributes the sighting to visitors after dark. The submitted account also connects the site to a shootout, but that historical claim is not verified here. The adjacent church and graveyard form one location for this story.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
An unusual apparition appears in Cochise Hotel's ghost lore: a woman's head surrounded by a luminous sphere, reportedly floating through a corridor at night. The same Haunted Places submission describes sobbing and calls for assistance. Neither the figure's identity nor a historical event explaining the reported sounds is established.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Colossal Cave's ghost stories include singing or moaning heard from within the passages and a male figure carrying a pickaxe. Haunted Places records both without securely identifying the man. The reports give the cave a worker-like apparition tradition, but do not rule out ordinary acoustic causes for the sounds or establish that a particular miner died there.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Copper Queen Hotel's paranormal reputation has spread well beyond Bisbee. Haunted Places records its reported haunting and appearances on Ghost Hunters and Ghost Adventures, set against its origins as lodging for visitors to the copper-mining town. Those programs document the circulation of the hotel's ghost stories rather than proving supernatural activity.
General haunting reputation supported; richer operator lore desirable.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Cottonwood Civic Center has a story of playful, unseen occupants heard after dark. A Haunted Places contributor describes laughter and whispering in the building, associating the sounds with its former schoolhouse use. No individual child or teacher is identified. The account belongs to this particular Main Street civic property rather than to current schools elsewhere in town.
Historical school-use claim directory-supported; municipal access needs official verification.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Crema Cafe's reported haunting is a kitchen disturbance: pots and pans rattling without an obvious person moving them. Haunted Places records a belief that a former storekeeper is responsible. The presence has no independently established identity in the account, and the tradition attaches to the North Main Street building under its recorded cafe-and-creamery name.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.