The Royal Elizabeth's haunting is associated in local lore with Judge Blenman, whose former house and office became the inn. Haunted Places places the reported presence around the patio and a front suite said to occupy his office. The identification is part of the building's ghost tradition, rather than independently verified evidence of the judge's return.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Russ House restaurant property carries stories of a playful presence that moves objects and makes unexplained noise. Haunted Places also mentions a female apparition. Its entry records successive names including Nellie Cashman's Restaurant and Cafe Margarita, showing why the haunting belongs to one historic Tombstone building rather than to multiple separately counted restaurants.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Sahuaro Ranch's haunting tradition includes a woman in a long dress who reportedly vanishes around a corner. Haunted Places also repeats a belief that a nineteenth-century ranch owner remains on the property. The historic ranch buildings are the setting for these accounts, although the figures' identities are not independently established.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
San Carlos Hotel's best-known ghost tradition identifies a woman as Leone Jensen. Haunted Places preserves the story while noting that retellings disagree over the circumstances behind her death. The named presence remains central to the Phoenix hotel's paranormal reputation; the competing personal explanations should not be treated as confirmed history.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
San Xavier del Bac appears in Haunted Places with a story of a nun and children believed to remain at the mission. The retelling associates them with a schoolhouse fire, but supplies no independent documentation of that event or those identities. The account is recorded as a local ghost tradition at the named mission, not as the beliefs of the community that worships there.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Silver King Hotel's reported figures reflect its mining-town setting. A Haunted Places submission describes a laundress associated with a middle floor and an injured miner heard or seen in distress upstairs. Both accounts belong to the same Brewery Avenue building, including its later commercial spaces, rather than separate haunted businesses or individually counted floors.
Omit unsupported crime claims and outdated ethnic wording from source.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Sonoita Inn, also listed as Lost Trail Inn, has an unusual apparition story: a dark-haired woman's head seen without the rest of her body. In the Haunted Places submission, the image fades as witnesses approach, while crying and screams are also reported. No person is securely identified as the figure and both business names are treated as one location.
Alias/location identity inherited from directory; verify present business name and status.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Jerome's Lawrence Memorial Hall is widely identified in ghost directories by its nickname, Spook Hall. Haunted Places connects that name with repeated reports of unusual occurrences in the building. The available account establishes the hall's paranormal reputation but does not identify a particular ghost, witness or cause, so the profile retains the tradition without adding invented incidents.
Alias Lawrence Memorial Hall merged. Thin but identifiable reputation source; richer account desirable.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
St. Andrew's in Nogales has reports of muddy footprints appearing indoors, candles lighting unexpectedly and occasional fully formed figures. Haunted Places repeats a former pastor's belief that the building was haunted. The specific reported phenomena are retained here without adopting the source's speculative burial-ground explanation or presenting paranormal claims as the congregation's official religious teaching.
Active religious property; do not repeat unsupported Indigenous-burial or conversion claims.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A family account submitted to Haunted Places describes an older woman dressed in black appearing inside St. Augustine Cathedral during a 1983 visit. The witness reportedly saw her lying on the floor near a restroom before she vanished. The later identification with a named saint is not substantiated, so the profile retains the reported apparition without adopting that attribution.
Secondhand family recollection; unsupported saint and founder claims omitted.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson has stories of people entering elevators and then disappearing, along with a nun seen moving through corridors. Haunted Places says the nun is believed to alert nurses when a patient needs help. These reported protective encounters form the distinctive tradition; they do not identify a verified former staff member as the apparition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A Haunted Places submission describes shadow-like figures running through Su Casa Mexican Restaurant in Clarkdale and a persistent feeling that someone unseen is present. The account ties these sensations to the restaurant building. A claimed burial-ground explanation is not corroborated and is omitted from the narrative; the reported figures are sufficient to describe the property's local ghost reputation.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Sultana Bar's ghost stories follow the old entertainment building below ground. A Haunted Places submission describes unnerving encounters in tunnels beneath the premises and claims that an unseen presence pushed employees in the dining area. The writer associates the activity with long-departed patrons, though no individual identity is established. The tunnels are part of the same location.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Superstition Mountain Museum has a building-specific ghost account beyond the mountain range's treasure legends. A Haunted Places contributor attributes unexplained footsteps and other noises to staff working after closing. The same report describes a display changing position without an identified person moving it. No particular spirit is named.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Surgeon's House has a particularly sociable ghost tradition: phantom music and a couple seen dancing, recalling parties associated with the residence. A Haunted Places submission also describes a woman in blue and a man carrying a doctor's bag. These figures belong to the house's collected visitor lore; the account does not securely identify them as particular former residents.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Avenue Hotel's mischievous presence is called Mabel Magee in a Haunted Places submission. The contributor describes a former bar worker blamed for slamming doors and playing tricks on men staying there. Footsteps without a visible walker and a woman's voice also feature in the account. Mabel's identity and death story remain attributed local lore.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A contributor to Haunted Places describes stories of a woman crying at the Blue Mist Motel when no one could be found, accompanied by a powerful sense of dread. The submission connects the haunting to a killing associated with the motel. This profile preserves the reported sounds and feelings without repeating the source's graphic details or speculative characterization of the people involved.
Sensitive historical crime account; no gratuitous detail or unsupported diagnosis retained.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
During refurbishment of the Haunted Hamburger building, workers reportedly found tools moved and doors operating unexpectedly. The account collected by Haunted Places adds a running shadow, a young girl's apparition and a tall woman watching the street at night. These stories attach to the restaurant's former boarding-house setting and are grouped into one profile despite its Jerome Palace alias.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Prescott's Head Hotel, also recorded as the Prescott Inn, has a tradition of two figures: a woman linked in the story to a death there, and a cowboy seen pacing. Haunted Places preserves both reports without supplying securely documented identities. The two hotel names refer to the same Cortez Street property and are kept together.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Hermosa Inn's former owner, artist Lon Megargee, is the figure commonly identified in its ghost stories. Haunted Places describes a man in cowboy clothing seen around the bar and foyer. The same submission recounts glasses and bottles breaking when nobody is nearby, and plumbing operating unexpectedly. The identification with Megargee is part of the inn's lore.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
At the Museum Club, an ordinary bar exchange becomes a ghost story. Haunted Places tells of a musician hearing a woman ask about his beer during off-hours, then finding nobody there when he turned toward her. The speaker is not securely identified in this compact account of an unexplained voice in the Flagstaff venue.
Specific anecdote attributed to directory; identity unknown.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
Staff at The Stockyards have described a piano sounding when nobody was at it, footsteps on an empty staircase and a woman's apparition in vintage formal dress. Phoenix New Times interviewed longtime employee Veronica Rodriguez about the piano and a rubbish bin that repeatedly fell over. The restaurant's Lady in Red tradition connects sightings with a figure depicted in its murals.
Named staff reporting in news source; painting subject and spirit identity not confirmed.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
The Tombstone Bordello's ghost tradition includes a miner said to have died in a fight within the building. A Haunted Places contributor describes encounters with this figure among several room-specific reports, including unwanted attention toward women guests. The story is attributed lodging lore; the alleged death and the inn's claimed connection to Big Nose Kate are not independently established here.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.
A community account at Haunted Places singles out a room at Tombstone Motel for unexplained voices, visible figures and furniture moving without an apparent cause. The contributor links the reports to a death in the room. That origin story remains uncorroborated, while the sounds and movement establish the motel's reported haunting tradition.
Directory details may be historical. Address is directory-supported; exact mapping withheld.