A familiar story tells of a man ordering dinner rolls and vanishing before the worker could finish serving him. Staff accounts also describe furniture shifting, objects falling from shelves and a woman interpreted as the owner’s late grandmother.
Ghost lore connects the museum’s former jail cells with an inmate’s death. More recent volunteer testimony describes footsteps in empty sections and motion alarms repeatedly detecting movement in the basement and stairway despite nobody being found there. Investigators have also claimed recorded spirit voices.
Owners reported doors slamming and weights being knocked over. During a televised investigation, a medium attributed a presence in Browning’s bedroom to the former resident.
Workers told KSL of dishes arranged on the floor and unattended pianos sounding. Investigators interpreted an electronic device as repeating a photographer’s name during a basement visit.
UtahHauntedHouses attributes the former hotel’s reputation to objects shifting without an apparent cause and doors or cupboards opening and closing on their own. Visitors have also interpreted spots in photographs as spirit orbs.
Shadowy people are said to pass through the Lion House’s halls, accompanied by the sound of a man clearing his throat when nobody is visible. A visitor account describes a man crossing a doorway and hallway as the visitor descended the stairs.
The cemetery’s Weeping Woman monument is said to shed tears at certain anniversaries or under a full moon. Utah State Magazine relates the legend to the memorial for the Cronquist family and the grief of a family that lost several children.
Local tales describe a girl associated with a grave where visitors leave dolls. Paranormal visitors have also reported voices in recordings; the Bonneville Mariner writer recounts the cemetery’s reputation while emphasizing that the ghosts did not readily appear during the visit.
The lake’s ghost story describes a wet, cold-looking girl with blue lips who disappears when approached. Other versions tell of crying by the water and a lonely child spirit drawing people toward the lake. Its separate monster legend is retained within this same place profile.
Ghostly women are said to sit quietly on the inn’s porch swing. The local reputation is of unobtrusive spirits lingering around a familiar resting place rather than a threatening haunting; a visiting psychic also attributed presences to some guest rooms.
Accounts collected by UtahHauntedHouses describe crying carried on the wind at this massacre memorial. One visitor reported sudden footsteps behind the group; another relayed a family story of lights moving among the sagebrush and the sound of women weeping.
Drivers tell of a woman in white beside the canyon road who disappears as help approaches. Some connect her to an old road death, but versions vary and the woman has no securely established identity.
Flo is the cemetery’s best-known reported ghost, said to appear near her grave and approach waiting cars. Versions disagree about how she died; the figure’s appearance, rather than any one death story, is the durable local legend.
The station’s ghost stories include a woman upstairs who allegedly speaks only to men. Other accounts describe children playing in apparently empty spaces, heavy bangs, footsteps and objects moving. These are reports attached to the museum building, rather than proof that a train disaster occurred inside it.
Accounts from the old hospital describe shadow figures, mist and apparitions. Named presences in the site’s paranormal lore include Wes and a child called Jessica, while other stories identify former owner Samuel Lee and his son Thomas among those thought to linger.
Former teacher Lauren Flygare recalled a basement door shaking violently after hours. Staff and pupils described unexplained sounds and figures before the old building’s demolition.
Visitors describe a moaning woman near the halls and elevator, children apparently running through empty corridors and a tall, dark man in doorways who disappears when approached. Unexplained perfume and an elevator moving between floors are recurring features of the hotel’s ghost lore.
A woman is repeatedly reported in the balcony, alongside shadow figures and footsteps heard when the theatre is quiet. Her identity is uncertain, but staff and audience stories have attached her to the venue’s long-running ghost reputation.
A dark-haired woman is said to appear near the former café and women’s restroom, traditionally explained as someone killed by a train. Night staff have also reported breathing, footsteps and a shadow that approaches before disappearing, with unexplained noises and switching lights below.
Workers’ folklore describes two children roaming the halls, linked in retellings to a fatal construction accident. KSL reports the story as a haunting rumor surrounding the landmark.
The cemetery’s best-known apparition legend concerns Emo, supposedly seen as red eyes or a face at a mausoleum. Salt Lake Magazine identifies the actual tomb as brewer Jacob Moritz’s, showing how a local ghost story became attached to a real memorial.
Lodge accounts describe lights and appliances switching unexpectedly, objects moving, cold patches and low voices or moans. A guest report submitted in 2026 adds music-box sounds during a stay when the writer believed their party were the only overnight guests.
The ranch’s reputation includes strange aerial lights, enormous wolf-like creatures, missing cattle, equipment failures and disembodied voices. Utah.com presents these as paranormal reports surrounding the private property.