Built as a hospital in 1927 where over 9,000 people died, this hilltop landmark is considered one of Arizona’s most haunted hotels. A maintenance man found dead in the elevator shaft, a self-operating elevator, phantom footsteps—Room 32 is the one to book if you’re brave enough.

Jerome’s other resident haunted hotel, known for disembodied voices and slamming doors. The Cleopatra Room is said to be the most active, with a playful female spirit who makes her presence known to guests.

A Jerome institution since the late 1800s, the Connor has stories of a vengeful spirit named Ann Hopkins who haunts the hallways. Jerome ghost tours frequently include stops here for a reason.

Annual October event with costumed performers reenacting Jerome’s most violent and mysterious history through the narrow streets of the “Wickedest Town in the West.” Ghost tours run year-round for those who can’t wait.

On the 2025 Historic Hotels of America Most Haunted list, this 1927 landmark is home to Faith—a bride abandoned on her honeymoon who took her own life. Guests in Room 426 report cold spots, floral scents, and her apparition in a pink dress appearing at their bedside.

One of Prescott’s most tragic ghost stories lives here. Abby Byr died of tuberculosis in Room 16 after her husband left one night and never returned. She and her cat are both said to still haunt the room.

Built on the ashes of a fire that destroyed the original Hotel Burke, St. Michael is said to be inhabited by multiple spirits—particularly active on the third floor. Guests report whispers, sudden nausea, and EMF spikes throughout.

A two-hour walking tour through downtown Prescott’s most haunted sites, including Whiskey Row and the Palace Saloon—where Doc Holliday once drank—and other landmarks with documented paranormal history.

One of Arizona’s most famous haunted hotels. Room 220 is haunted by two murdered cowboys. A rocking-chair lady on the third floor, a floating couple in the cocktail lounge, and a bank robber still hiding in the crowd complete the guest list.

A stunning 1904 arts-and-crafts estate now an Arizona State Park. Annual October ghost tours bring the building’s dark history to life with documented paranormal encounters and stories from within the walls.

Originally a saloon, bordello, and opium den built along the Grand Canyon Railway route. Several patrons vanished from the opium den era—never found. A murder on the stairs shut it down in the 1940s. Still operating as a B&B today.

A 4.5-hour tour departing from Sedona with stops through Jerome, Clarkdale, and Cottonwood. Includes ghost-hunting equipment and documented paranormal lore from some of the Verde Valley’s most active locations.

Arizona’s oldest continuously operating hotel (1902) and one of its most investigated. Three confirmed resident spirits: Julia Lowell, a dancing woman in the stairwells, and a young giggling boy. Featured on Ghost Hunters and multiple paranormal shows.

Voted best attraction in Bisbee and best ghost tour in Arizona. Takes you through back streets, alleys, and century-old buildings where miners, outlaws, and victims of Bisbee’s violent past are said to still roam.

Miners’ spirits linger throughout, and a resident calico cat that starved to death in the saloon’s storage room is still reportedly spotted prowling the property. A staple stop on every Bisbee ghost tour.

Built in 1919 and forever tied to the capture of the Dillinger gang. Multiple spirits roam the halls, including a woman who smells of roses and a gentleman who peers out second-floor windows. A living piece of Wild West criminal history.

Weekend October events where the Tucson Ghost Society leads small groups through the 90-year-old facility. Past hunts have captured orbs, disconnected voices, and unexplained EMF activity. Tickets go fast—book early.

Dating to 1858, this iconic Tucson landmark has a darker reputation after dark. A faceless nun is said to appear in the courtyard, and the building has drawn paranormal investigators for decades.

Haunted by Madam Jennie Banters and her cat. Furniture moves on its own, radios turn on without being touched, and guests have found phantom cat footprints pressed into their beds overnight.

Arizona’s oldest continuously inhabited mining town, just north of Kingman. The historic downtown—complete with an old saloon, undertaker’s office, and antique jail—carries the weight of its 1862 silver rush origins into every corner.

The inspiration for Stephen King’s The Shining and arguably the most documented haunted hotel in America. Room 217, the fourth-floor corridor, the grand staircase “Vortex,” and the concert hall where Flora Stanley still plays piano after midnight are all on our list.

Permanently docked and permanently haunted. Screams from a decapitated sailor in the boiler room, a lady in white in the hallways, and ghostly children in the pool. Overnight stays in Stateroom B340 available for the truly brave.

Sarah Winchester built this sprawling, endlessly strange mansion to confuse the ghosts of those killed by her late husband’s rifles. Staircases lead into ceilings. Doors open to solid walls. Walk-with-the-Spirits tours run year-round.

Marilyn Monroe’s reflection still appears in a lobby mirror from her old suite. Montgomery Clift has been heard practicing trumpet in Room 928. Ghostly children spotted in the hallways. Hollywood glamour with a permanent undead guest list.

Kate Morgan checked into this 1888 seaside resort in 1892 and never checked out. Found dead five days later under mysterious circumstances, her spirit still pranks guests in her room—flickering lights, moving objects, and unexplained temperature drops.

The country’s most infamous prison now hosts night tours where banjo music, screams, and slamming cell doors have been reported with no source. The solitary “dark hole” cells are considered the most paranormally active spots on the island.

Often called the most haunted house in America, built directly on the site of a former gallows. Thomas Whaley himself has been seen and heard throughout. Heavy footsteps and cold spots are almost constant according to visitors.

One of the most unsettling places in America—on purpose. Over 2,000 clown figurines fill every room and surface of this roadside motel, which sits directly next to the Tonopah cemetery dating back to 1907. Miners who died in a 1911 plague are buried just feet from the parking lot. Featured on Ghost Adventures and a staple of paranormal road trips along the Extraterrestrial Highway. Equal parts terrifying and iconic.