Visit Reno Tahoe recounts a teacher spirit called Miss Suzzie searching the former school's grounds for her pupils. Paranormal author Brian Clune uses the variant Miss Suzette and also describes sightings in classrooms. The school now operates as a museum.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor describes bluish, confused-looking figures and an unexplained smell of smoke in the former MGM Grand, later Bally's. The stories are connected with the 1980 hotel fire. The reported apparitions remain folklore; the source's casualty count is not repeated here.
The International's resident ghost is known locally as Tommy. HauntedPlaces.org places him at the bar and on the second floor of the nineteenth-century building. The source itself notes conflicting information about whether the business remains open.
Travel Nevada describes a Lady in Red drifting along the Jackson House's halls as though checking on guests. The Jackson Suite is singled out in local accounts as especially active. This is Eureka's own hotel legend, distinct from the better-known Lady in Red at Tonopah's Mizpah.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor reports food moving as though thrown and a bell ringing without a visible hand at Kozy Corner. The story proposes the owner's deceased father as the mischievous presence behind the incidents, but offers no independently established identity.
La Palazza's televised haunting concerns a hostile presence in a private mansion. HauntedPlaces.org recounts a resident who challenged the entity and said he was then choked. The mansion's supposed criminal associations form part of the story and are not established here as historical fact.
Nevada Haunted Houses describes cold patches, unexplained sounds and drifting apparitions at Reno's Lake Mansion. These reports give the nineteenth-century home a haunted reputation, although the account does not identify the figures as specific members of the Lake family.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor names Mr. Petre as a resident school ghost, variously described as a former teacher or custodian. Another account concerns piano music from an empty room, attributed in the legend to Will Lowden. Both identities belong to school folklore.
A HauntedPlaces.org contributor reports appearances attributed to Liberace at the former museum, along with a shadow near a dressing room. The same story mentions the nearby former Carluccio's restaurant, but that restaurant is not counted separately without its own location-specific evidence.
A contributor to HauntedPlaces.org describes a hazy human shape in the Luxor's corridors. The account identifies it with a worker supposedly killed during construction. That proposed identity is a ghost-story explanation, not a verified identification of a deceased employee.
In Virginia City, a surviving Comstock-era mansion recalls the mining fortunes of John Mackay and the Silver Kings. The operator tells of two young figures on the staircase, a maid called Harriet, and a shadowed presence upstairs—stories visitors can hear on arranged guided tours.
HauntedPlaces.org records a popular belief that celebrity spirits visit their wax likenesses at Madame Tussauds. The brief account does not identify a named apparition or documented incident, so this profile records a location-specific museum legend rather than a detailed witness case.
In a 2026 Pershing Post interview, the museum director described a child spirit nicknamed Baby Girl, believed in the museum's lore to be about five. She also discussed rooms where visitors and investigators had reported unexplained activity, making ghosts part of the house's local storytelling.
Travel Nevada records motel guests hearing footsteps and knocking on the boardwalk outside their rooms. Local imagination connects those sounds with long-gone Pony Express riders, fitting the station's history as a desert stopover.
A pearl beneath a pillow is the Lady in Red’s signature in Mizpah Hotel lore. Elevator whispers and unseen children accompany the best-known spirit of this restored Tonopah hotel.
Mormon Station has a surprisingly homely paranormal focus: its chicken coop. The Carson Valley Visitors Authority identifies that part of the historic property as the spot highlighted by local ghost lore, rather than naming an apparition or a documented haunting incident.
The Governor's Mansion is associated with Una Dickerson and her daughter June in HauntedPlaces.org's account. June was born there during her father's governorship. Later ghost stories identify a woman and child with the family, continuing the house's early-twentieth-century associations.
HauntedPlaces.org places this Battle Mountain haunting mainly on the former hotel's upper floor. Witnesses describe sounds with no visible source and sudden cold patches. Its account describes the premises as a casino and bar rather than an operating hotel.
Nevada Magazine reports accounts from inmates, employees and later visitors of shadowy figures and spectral faces at the former prison. Paranormal-tour photographs are displayed near where they were taken, including dark silhouettes in corridors and face-like shapes in windows.
A contributor to HauntedPlaces.org describes voices in an empty first-floor bathroom and a sixth-floor poltergeist nicknamed Little Timmy. Faucets allegedly operate by themselves, doors shut and objects seem to drag through rooms. The story's burial-ground explanation has not been independently verified.
HauntedPlaces.org records moaning, footsteps in empty halls and shadow figures at the former Boulder City hospital. Apparitions are also part of its reported history, connecting the now-demolished building with stories of its former patients and workers.
Travel Nevada describes shadowy figures at the Overland, along with doors slamming and guests being shaken awake. Staff and visitors have kept the Pioche hotel's ghost stories alive, making unexpected interruptions during a night's stay a recurring part of its reputation.
Discovery's Pioche Hospital of Hell synopsis reports sightings of a creature described as demonic at the abandoned Pioche Consolidated Mill. That alleged creature is the mill's specific paranormal claim, distinct from the hospital investigated in the same episode.