At the historic San Marcos resort, staff reportedly receive internal calls from extensions or rooms no longer in use. Haunted Places adds a floating female figure and moaning from apparently empty parts of the building. Those oddly anachronistic phone calls are the account's distinctive feature, linking the reported activity to a hotel that has changed over time.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Crystal Palace Saloon's stories include a friendly-looking cowboy at the bar and an older, formally dressed man toward the rear. Haunted Places publishes these as a community submission. A commenter claiming former employment adds a fleeting figure after closing, making the account a collection of bar-and-back-room sightings at the Tombstone saloon.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Dirtwater Springs has a story of a bell heard ringing without an obvious cause and an elderly woman walking through the restaurant after hours. A Haunted Places submission identifies her as a former owner who has died. The reported sounds and lingering proprietor are the distinctive elements of this Apache Junction restaurant's lore.
Omit unsupported claim that proprietor died nearly a century ago.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Discover Flagstaff describes three reported figures at Doris Harper-White Playhouse: an older woman watching rehearsals, an older man wandering the basement and a more threatening young man near a stairway. The theater's earlier library staff also reported cold areas and unexplained changes in lights and temperature controls. The different occupants and eras belong to one building's ghost tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
El Tovar's ghost lore includes a black-clad figure seen near a grave marked Pirl, then disappearing in the direction of Hopi House. Haunted Places notes competing claims about who lies in the grave. A separate tale has Fred Harvey returning to invite hotel guests to Christmas festivities. Both belong to the hotel's tradition, rather than verified identifications.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Prescott's Elks Opera House is listed by Haunted Places for sightings of fully formed figures in old-fashioned clothing. The source does not attach secure identities to them or supply a particular death story. The period dress is the distinctive detail of this theater tradition, which should remain separate from unrelated Elks buildings and opera houses in other towns.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Tucson's Evergreen Cemetery appears in Haunted Places for reports of unexplained voices, dark shapes and an uneasy sense of a presence. The source gives no named ghost or detailed origin story. Its value is as a modest, cemetery-specific local reputation, not an elaborate death legend inferred from the site's age or the people buried there.
Brief source; supported reputation only, not a named apparition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A man dressed in an old-fashioned suit is said to walk through Flagstaff's historic railway station. A Haunted Places submission also describes disembodied voices and sudden cold areas, connecting the figure with a brakeman allegedly killed near the station. The railway-worker identification is part of the story; the reported figure and sounds are the location-specific phenomena.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Tucson's Fox Theatre has stories both inside and outside its doors. Haunted Places reports objects moving without an identified person handling them in the building, while an outdoor figure is described as a man asking passersby for money before being interpreted as a ghost. No secure identity or historical explanation accompanies this compact local tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Gadsden Hotel's basement is associated with a headless man. The Henry Trost historical-building site records that figure, while Legends of America notes that some retellings identify him as Pancho Villa and place sightings in corridors as well. The apparition is local lore; its identity is not an established historical fact.
Add Henry Trost source for headless basement figure; Pancho Villa identification remains legend.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Ghost City Inn's name is matched by a compact set of room-and-porch stories. Haunted Places reports a female presence associated with the Cleopatra Room and a male figure seen on the veranda. Unexplained voices and slamming doors appear in the same account, without a confirmed identity for either apparition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Two figures appear in Hassayampa Inn's ghost tradition: a woman called Faith and a man staff reportedly call the Night Watchman. Haunted Places preserves both accounts. Faith is linked in the lore to a troubled relationship, but the particular circumstances and motives behind the story are not independently established here.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Horseshoe Cafe's accounts include a woman watching the street from upstairs and an unseen dog heard barking. Haunted Places also describes an older woman in black on the stairs, with laughter, footsteps and displaced cutlery in the Palomino Room. The varied stories stay attached to the one Benson cafe property rather than becoming separate room or animal profiles.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Casa Loma building's ghost story developed across its hotel and later cafe uses. Haunted Places recounts footsteps overhead heard by people downstairs, and a worker who reportedly saw a young girl's apparition during renovations. The figure is not identified in the account. The different business uses refer to a single historic property on Tempe's Mill Avenue.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Hotel Congress carries ghost traditions alongside its association with John Dillinger. Haunted Places links reported presences to two guestrooms and to a former long-term resident. Commenters also describe unexplained sounds, a fleeting man in old-fashioned clothes and noises from an apparently empty bathroom. The stories do not establish Dillinger as the reported ghost.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Hotel Connor's reported Lady in Red is accompanied by a less specifically identified male presence in accounts summarized by Haunted Places. Visitors are said to hear whispers near their ears, feel unexplained touches, notice sudden cold areas and see dark shapes. Electrical devices reportedly switch unexpectedly as part of the same hotel tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Flagstaff’s Hotel Monte Vista tells of a bellboy who knocks at guest-room doors and vanishes before they open. A woman in Room 305 and a dancing couple in the lounge give this operating historic hotel several distinct ghost traditions.
Hotel St. Michael's lore combines a woman appearing in its corridors with unusual activity associated with its elevator. Haunted Places records both as recurring elements of stories about the Prescott hotel. The woman is not named in the available account, and the elevator's reputation is not tied to a verified mechanical incident or death.
No lift machinery access inferred; general attributed hotel tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Hotel Vendome's most distinctive supernatural pairing is a woman and a cat. Haunted Places repeats a story that a former proprietor remained after her death, with the animal still accompanying her. The explanation for their deaths varies in popular retellings; the supported core is the hotel's enduring human-and-animal ghost tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Inn at Castle Rock's folklore describes a woman appearing in corridors and guestrooms. A Haunted Places submission connects her to a shooting opposite the hotel and says staff provided a journal in which visitors could record unusual experiences. The reported guestbook gives the tradition a hotel-specific setting; the woman's identity and the shooting account remain uncorroborated here.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The former United Verde Hospital perches above Jerome as a hotel, where an antique elevator and the story of a phantom nurse are part of the lodging experience.
The former church building known as the Landmark Restaurant has stories of unexplained voices, kitchen equipment moving and taps switching on or off. A Haunted Places submission records these disturbances without a securely identified spirit. The profile follows the Mesa building rather than assuming the historical restaurant still operates or attributing the activity to an invented former parishioner.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Larian Motel's stories include old-fashioned music coming from rooms believed to be empty, missing belongings and sightings of a white-haired man. Haunted Places concentrates these accounts in the first few rooms and mentions earlier businesses on the Tombstone property. No particular former resident or worker is securely identified as the apparition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Larry's Antique Store has a named presence known as Edwin. A submission to Haunted Places describes him as a former gas-station employee who is seen or heard around the Cottonwood building. The identification is local lore rather than a documented biography; the reported figure connects the antique-shop story with an earlier use of the property.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.