Moon Lake
Duchesne County, Utah, United States
Natural landmark · local-legend
The Story
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.
The Hauntings
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.
A sense of place.
Visitor Experiences
Have you experienced something here?
This future chapter will bring together stories from the PHASM community. An unexpected encounter, a lingering feeling, or a quiet visit—your experience will be welcome.
Submissions are not open yet.
Sources & further reading.
- Monsters and Ghosts — Moon Lake Resort (reports)
- Moon Lake (Utah), folklore section citing KTVX (reports)
- Monsters and Ghosts — Moon Lake Resort (visiting)
Plan Your Visit
No investigation permission established. Confirm current opening arrangements; do not enter closed or restricted areas. Water-baby stories are folklore, not a documented drowning report; normal mountain-lake hazards apply. Current access is unconfirmed.