At Cottonwood's Little Daisy Motel, guests reportedly notice perfume without an apparent wearer and laughter without an identified speaker. Haunted Places associates those sensations with a female presence and an alleged earlier red-light district. The sensory accounts are the useful core of the tradition, while the woman's occupation and historical setting remain uncorroborated parts of the retelling.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Lake Havasu's tourism organization openly promotes London Bridge's haunting reputation. It recounts alleged voices captured on recordings and unusual photographic effects, with investigators interpreting some experiences as traces of the bridge's past. This is a tradition attached to the reconstructed Arizona bridge, not a separate record for the current London crossing or evidence that the reported effects are supernatural.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
At Lynx Creek Farm, a Haunted Places contributor reports a strong feeling of being watched while staying in the bed-and-breakfast, accompanied by unexplained cold areas in some rooms. The account describes an indistinct presence rather than a named apparition. It is a modest guest-experience tradition attached to the identified Prescott-area lodging property.
Brief subjective encounter account, no historical identity inferred; current lodging status unverified.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Clinkscale Building's ghost stories were recorded under its Mile High Grill and Inn name. Haunted Places describes a helpful presence called Jennie, a spectral cat and an older man in work clothes looking toward the street. Less welcoming shadow sightings, unexplained footsteps and music also occur in the account.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Stories recorded when La Casa Vieja operated as Monti's restaurant focus on two dining rooms. Haunted Places describes a cowboy in period clothing in the Mural Room and the sounds of laughter and cutlery from the Fountain Room after business hours. The tales attach to the historic Tempe building, even though its restaurant name and use have changed over time.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The old Navajo County courthouse in Holbrook has reports of a woman looking out from its windows late at night. Museum workers are also said to have noticed doors moving, unexplained footsteps and objects changing position. Haunted Places preserves these accounts in a community submission, connecting them to this courthouse building rather than the entire county.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Noftsger Hill Inn's former school use provides the backdrop for reports of children's voices in the building. AZHauntedHouses also records footsteps without visible walkers and objects apparently moving on their own. A visitor comment recalls an abrupt chill and lights appearing while the building stood vacant. The school and later inn are one Globe property.
Historical directory last-edit date is old; confirm present lodging access. Allstays result redirected and was not used as evidence.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
North Morton Hall has a residence-hall ghost story about a former female student. Haunted Places recounts doors unexpectedly trapping students in bathrooms, bedcovers being pulled away and occasional glimpses of a woman in the corridors. Her identity is not independently established by the available account, which remains campus folklore.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Oatman Hotel's best-known presence is Oatie, described in local lore as a friendly former miner. The National Park Service records claims that glasses and money move in the saloon and that whispering and laughter come from empty rooms. Other stories associate the hotel with Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, although those supernatural identifications remain part of the attraction's lore.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The former jail on OK Street has a shadow-figure tradition. In a Haunted Places submission, staff and guests at the later inn describe a dark form moving along corridors after dark, accompanied by a strong sense of being watched. The account connects the experiences to the historic jail building without identifying a particular former prisoner.
Inn operation and current name unverified; historical jail profile.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The former Old Dominion merchandise building is associated with footsteps upstairs. A Haunted Places submission connects them to an elderly bookkeeper said to be searching for missing account books. The same account describes sobbing, cries and an unseen presence moving objects, without securely establishing the identities behind those reported disturbances.
Ledger-searching bookkeeper is attributed folklore, not verified biography.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Phoenix's Old Spaghetti Factory has stories of a woman in the basement and an older man appearing to search the corridors. A Haunted Places contributor adds unexplained crying, whispers and furniture movement. Commenters claiming visits or employment describe chairs shifting, reflections vanishing and tables changing after being set for meals.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Oliver House's stories vary by room. Haunted Places describes a rocking chair moving on its own and an elderly female figure in a room nicknamed Grandma, doors and windows shifting in Purple Sage, and cold areas in Plum. Unexplained footsteps connect the accounts across the residence. The room names locate the lore within one Bisbee property.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Acadia Ranch's former medical use informs its ghost tradition. Haunted Places recounts footsteps and unexplained noises, alongside a nurse said to wander the building after dying of tuberculosis. Her identity and illness are part of the retelling; the specific reported footsteps and figure attach to the ranch museum in Oracle.
Nurse biography attributed to folklore.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
At Flagstaff's Orpheum, a late-night cleaner reportedly saw a dark figure moving along the balcony aisles. Haunted Places also recounts unusual vibrations in a restroom and increased reports after renovation work. The account links the haunting to the theater's interior without naming the figure or establishing a historical death behind it.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Patagonia Market's ghost stories concern everyday objects behaving oddly. Haunted Places describes a bell ringing when nobody is visibly operating it, merchandise changing position and shelves reportedly falling. Employees are said to attribute those events to a presence, but the account does not name a ghost or supply a historical death story.
No named spirit or historical cause supplied.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Pimeria Alta History Museum occupies Nogales' former city hall, a setting for several sensory ghost stories. A Haunted Places submission describes footsteps on the stairs without a visible walker, together with unexplained cigar and pine-resin scents. No named ghost is established; the unusual pairing of smells is a distinctive part of the museum's reported tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Pioneer Hotel's paranormal reputation is tied to the memory of its fatal 1970s fire. Haunted Places recounts the belief that some of the people who died remained in the building. This is a site-specific tradition of lingering occupants, rather than an identified apparition in the available account. The former hotel's later business use should be checked separately from the story.
Exact fire date and casualties omitted pending stronger historical source; do not assume operating hotel.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Pioneer Living History Village's ghost accounts are spread across its reconstructed historic setting. Haunted Places describes a cowboy figure in the restaurant and saloon, while staff at the Statehood House reportedly hear footsteps and feel watched. Apparitions have also been reported during events. The buildings form one visitor complex and are counted together here.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Tombstone property recorded as Red Buffalo Trading Company has stories of footsteps overhead, unexplained lighting changes and a floating female figure. A Haunted Places submission also describes a more aggressive presence and associates another apparition with Morgan Earp. The named identification belongs to the building's saloon-era ghost lore.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Red Garter Inn's most recognizable figure is a dark-haired woman visitors call Eva, associated with the Best Gal's Room. Haunted Places also records a cowboy apparition, rattling doorknobs, mattresses shifting and the sensation of someone sitting on a bed or brushing a guest's hair. These stories are grouped under the Williams inn rather than counted as separate room locations.
Eva is a name assigned in folklore, not independently verified identity.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Riordan Mansion's ghost tradition is tied to the family who lived in its connected residences. Haunted Places repeats a local belief that figures identified as Carolina and Anna Riordan remain on the premises. The source supplies family and architectural context but little detail about individual encounters, so the supported entry is a named family-haunting tradition rather than a specific documented sighting.
Names reproduced as attributed source lore; historical name spelling requires museum confirmation.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Rock Springs Cafe's folklore gives its saloon and kitchen a noisy after-hours life. Employees reportedly see swinging saloon doors and figures wearing old-fashioned clothes. A community account in Haunted Places adds loud banging from cooking equipment and furniture moving without a visible person handling it. No particular deceased individual is securely identified.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Rosson House's ghost story concerns what happens after its public rooms have emptied. A Haunted Places contributor reports that caretakers encountered doors locking unexpectedly and heard an unseen person moving through the museum after closing. The tale attaches those disturbances to the nineteenth-century house, but leaves the presence unnamed and does not establish its connection to the original family.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.