HAUNTED HOTELS IN NEVADA
Most towns and cities in Nevada have at least one haunted
hotel. Which makes it very easy to plan a tour of haunted
hotels. Listed below is just a sampling.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
Nevada Hotel
BOULDER CITY
Boulder City Hotel noises and apparitions have been
reported.
CARSON CITY
The Bliss Bungalow
A small bed & breakfast with 5 rooms.
St. Charles Hotel
Once one of the finest hotels in the city of Carson back in
1875. Today it is mainly long term occupants. Although you
can rent a room for a night or two. The accommodations are
rustic and not for the faint of heart.
But if you are adventurous, it is extremely haunted.
Ormsby House Hotel
This hotel is currently under renovation. The seventh floor
has a woman ghost who visits guests during their stay.
Guests have reported being touched.
ELY
The Nevada Hotel
GOLD HILL:
Gold Hill Hotel
Located at the base of the Yellow Jacket Mine where one of
the worst mining disasters of the Comstock occurred. This
hotel has a number of haunted rooms including the miner's
cabin located right at the base of the actual mine. Visitors
often smell rose perfume in the lobby and cigar smoke in the
bar.
LAS VEGAS:
Aladdin Hotel
The 7th floor has many reports of haunted activity.
Bally's Hotel/Casino
Activity is reported and often thought due to the fire when it
was the MGM.
Bellagio (formerly Dunes Hotel and Casino)
When this property was the Dunes there often were reports
of a blue glow and voice of people in the lounge on the top
floor. Although the building was imploded in 1993, spirits
may still remain.
Caesars Palace Hotel Casino
In the Forum Casino bathrooms the faucets turn on and off
on their own.
Circus Circus
Rooms 123, 230, 203 and 576 are well known for their
haunted activity.
The Excalibur
The 10th floor has many reported hauntings.
Flamingo Hotel & Casino
Supposedly haunted by the founder and infamous mobster
Bugsy Segal. His apparition has been seen by the pool in
the evenings. He has also been seen on the 5th floor.
Luxor Hotel and Casino
Reports of apparitions of two construction workers who died
during its construction.
MGM Grand
An apparition has been seen in the emerald tower. Stories
say that the cleaning ladies carry rosary beads while working
on that floor.
The Mirage
Like Caesar's the bathrooms by the Danny Gans' theater
have the faucets turn off and on by themselves.
Tropicana Hotel & Casino
At the entrance is a large tiki mask, photos taken in front of it
when developed have a purple haze that looks much like
purple smoke.
TONOPAH
The Mizpah Hotel
Famous for the lady in red who was murdered in the hotel.
The 5th floor is where the her room is located but she is
seen throughout the hotel. The 3rd floor two children are
often seen and it is not uncommon to have them join you in
the elevator.
VIRGINIA CITY
Silver Queen Hotel
Silver Land Hotel
Tahoe House
B Street Bed & Breakfast
Edith Palmer's Country Inn
RENO:
Grand Sierra
Circus Circus
Silver Legacy
HAUNTED LOCATIONS IN NEVADA
Austin
The International Hotel – it is said to be haunted by a ghost called "Tommy", a former
owner or employee. Tommy is seen or felt at the end of the bar, and heard clunking
around upstairs in the old (closed) hotel.
Battle Mountain
Donna's Diner - said to be haunted by the lady in blue, who was killed by a drunk. She
has been known to follow women into the bathrooms. It is said if you look in the mirror
her face will slowly replace yours then suddenly disappear. She also swings the light
fixtures back and forth and turns off lights.
Boulder City
Boulder City Pet Cemetery it is said a white cate will follow you
through the cemetery.
Carson City
Bee Hive Whorehouse The ghost of a tall, bloated woman with straggly red hair and
dressed in a dirty, white nightgown has been seen on the streets near the whorehouse
where she once lived. Her name is Timber Kate, and she was part of a notorious saloon
act with her female lover, Bella Rawhide. The two performed live sex acts in honky-tonks
in Carson City, Spokane, Butte, and Cheyenne. But the young Bella fell in love with a
half-breed ruffian by the name of Tug Daniels. After Bella and Tug ran away together,
Timber Kate resorted to dressing as a man in white tights and lifting weights on stage,
though she usually ended doing a bizarre strip-tease. In 1880, Bella and Tug met up with
Kate in Carson City. In the ensuing showdown, Tug pulled a knife and cut open Kate's
belly "from her crotch to her navel." The eviscerated woman died in excruciating pain on
the whorehouse floor. Tug escaped and was never seen again. In 1882, Bella committed
suicide by drinking cleaning fluid. (Carson City, the capitol of Nevada, is at the junction
of U.S. Hwy 50 and U.S. Hwy 395 in the west-central corner of the state. The site of the
old Bee Hive Whorehouse is on north Quincy Street, but Timber Kate's ghost has been
seen on many of the streets nearby.)
Bliss Mansion This 8,500-square-foot mansion was built on top of a graveyard. Lumber
millionaire D.L. Bliss completed the three-story house in 1879, after the last bodies in an
1860 cemetery on the property were exhumed. Some believe those disturbed pioneers
still haunt the grounds. (The mansion is now a bed-and-breakfast inn on the corner of
West Robinson and North Mountain streets, across from the Governor's Mansion. Bliss
Mansion, 710 West Robinson Street, Carson City, NV 89703. For information, call
manager Ed Dilley at 702-885-9278.)
Brewery Arts Center Built in 1874 by the Carson Brewing Company, this structure is
now the center of cultural life in Carson City. It houses the Nevada Artists Gallery and
the Donald Reynolds Theater. The building's change in cultural status is supported by a
ghostly presence. A pleasant, discarnate voice makes suggestions and reminds workers
to turn off the lights and lock doors. (The Brewery Arts Center is at 449 West King
Street, Carson City, NV 89703. Phone: 702-883-1976.)
Curry House Abe Curry left his wife behind in New York, when he came west to search
for gold in 1850. It took several years for him to make enough money to bring her west,
and in 1871, he built her a beautiful limestone home. But when Abe died his total wealth
consisted of a single silver dollar he had in his pocket. That may be why he returns here,
searching for his wife Mary, whom he left alone and destitute. See Nevada State
Museum. (The privately owned house is on the corner of North Nevada and West
Telegraph streets at 406 North Nevada Street, Carson City, NV 89703. The house is
featured on the Kit Carson Trail Ghost Tour. For information, call 800-638-2321.)
Edwards House The ghost of a maid keeps this place neat and clean, just like she did
when she was alive. Built in 1883, the house is maintained by the spirit of a Paiute
Indian woman, who dusts and folds clothes but refuses to do windows. (The Edwards
House is a private residence at 204 North Minnesota Street, Carson City, NV 89703.)
Governor's Mansion This stone mansion was completed in 1909 and has been
haunted since the 1950s. That is when someone presented the governor with an antique
mantel clock that apparently contained spiritual energy suspended in time. Doors in the
parlor started opening by themselves, and a cold, moving presence was detected. Then,
a housekeeper saw the ghosts of a woman and her 8-year-old daughter wandering
through the room and into the halls. (The governor's residence is at 606 North Mountain
Street, Carson City, NV 89703. Phone: 702-882-2333.)
Gustassen House Remodeling here shook some lost soul loose from the past. Now, the
ghost places fresh flowers on the doorstep. The ghostly figure passes through the front
door, but the real-life tulips cannot follow. No one has ever been able to figure out the
identity of the spirit, but the flowers on the front stoop are always put in vase of fresh
water. (The house is a private residence located on the corner of Curry and West
Robinson streets at 602 North Curry Street, Carson City, NV 89703.)
Nevada State Museum Abe Curry was the head of the Carson Mint in the late 1800s.
He built this rugged, fortress-like structure to house the U.S. Mint in 1869, and used the
same type of stone to build his house two years later (see Curry House). Eventually, the
building became the headquarters for the Nevada State Museum and Historical Society.
Curry's friendly spirit is felt by many here. (The museum is at 600 North Carson Street,
Carson City, NV 89703.
Dayton
Gold Canyon Steakhouse this restaurant may be closed at this time. It is a great
haunt. A large bar and restaurant with many different dining rooms, all haunted.
Dayton Cemetery this is one of the most active cemeteries I have been in. Shadow
people can be seen regularly.
Ely
Hotel Nevada this is a very haunted hotel.
Old School I was lucky to tour this location on my last visit. Lots of activity and spirits in
this school.
Fallon
Grimes Point Archeological Area This earthquake fault area was where Shoshone
shamans held sacred rituals. The rocks are covered with ancient, indecipherable
symbols. Some modern visitors have reported intense visions after sitting calmly on the
rocks for an hour or so. Several glowing figures are seen on nights when there is no
moon. They walk the old mining area, which is now the loop trail. They have also been
spotted by visitors taking the cave tour. (Fallon is 60 miles east of Reno in Churchill
County. The site is east of Fallon on Hwy 50. For information on Nevada sites in general,
call 800-638-2328.)
Naval Air Station The Weapons Department here is haunted by the ghost of an old
Gunner's Mate. The apparition is seen walking around the base at night whistling
"Anchors Aweigh." When spotted, the ghost immediately disappears into thin air. At
Barracks 3 on the 3rd deck, strange sound comes from the room where a suicide
occurred. The lounge TV has also been witnessed turning on by itself late at night. In
Tahoe House, the smell of strong floral perfume is detected. The 2nd deck room is said
to be occupied by a pilot who was killed during a flight training exercise.
Fish Spring
Kelsey House This simple, wood-frame house was the sight of several recent
hauntings. The first series of encounters lasted from 1977 to 1981 and involved all
members of the Kelsey family. A tall, mustached male ghost, called "Samual," appeared
in the kitchen and bedrooms. The manifestations centered around 13-year-old Jennifer,
whose bed levitated on several occasions. Three different ghosts haunted the Steve and
Mona Robinson family, when they rented the house from the Kelseys in October 1989.
The visitations began with footsteps and the disembodied voice of an angry man.
Garrett, their 11-year-old son, was chased from the house one day, after hearing the
voices of two male and one female ghost coming from the upstairs bedrooms. His 6year-old brother, Miles, once levitated in his bed. In October 1990, the Robinson family
could no longer tolerate the angry spirits and moved out of the house. The Kelseys sold
the house in 1992. (Fish Spring is south of Reno, near Virginia City off Hwy 341. The
house is a private residence in Fish Spring, NV 89410.)
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Hotel The victims of a mining accident here took up residence in the local
hotel after they died. Employees and guests of the old Gold Hill Hotel have reported the
apparitions since the turn of the century. One is William, thought to be the original
owner, who died in a fire at the hotel in the late 1800s. He is a dark-haired man who
smells of cigar smoke. The ghost of Rosie, a red-haired former housekeeper, smells like
rose water perfume. Several apparitions who appear in the second floor hallway and
bathroom. The hotel is renowned as a haven for supernatural occurrences, and many
visitors have seen strange thing while staying there. It has been featured in many
haunted documentaries. The original stone structure was built in 1859, thus making it
Nevada's oldest hotel. A new addition was built in 1987. (The 15-room Gold Hill Hotel is
1 mile south of Virginia City on Hwy 342. Follow Hwy 341 from Carson City or via Hwy
342 from Reno. Phone: 702-847-0111.)
Goldfield
Goldfield Hotel This is very active and many television shows have been filmed here.
There was a woman that became pregnant by the wealthy owner and was chained to the
radiator. Today, flowers are brought to her room and if you ask her to move them she
will. There are numerous spirits here, some not so nice and can get very forceful. It is
closed to the public. However, the owner is working on restoring a few floors and
opening it to visitors and ghost enthusiasts.
Lake Tahoe
Cal Neva Lodge and Casino This has been under renovation. Frank Sinatra owned it at
one time. Marilyn Monroe stayed there and had her own cabin. This location is
extremely haunted. Currently during the renovation staff have told me that the front desk
would ring their sales office almost daily. However, the phones in the hotel/casino are
not hooked up.
Thunderbird Lodge This is listed as one of the most haunted locations in the United
States. There are numerous spirits here. The boat house and the tunnel I have
experienced many things in this area.
Las Vegas
Red Foxx's Home is now a real estate office.
Bonnie Springs Ranch is haunted by a little girl in the schoolhouse.
Liberace Home
There are too many locations to list. I highly recommend contacting Haunted Vegas
Tours (see tour group information sheet for contact information)
Reno
Mapes Hotel Site The original Mapes Hotel, a grand beauty of a building near the
Truckee River, was haunted for decades by an unknown spirit. After it was torn down,
the same presence has been reported lingering near the ice rink on the spot of the old
hotel that is set up in the winter months.
Park Lane Mall This modern shopping mall, home to Gottschalks, Century Theatres,
and 70 stores and restaurants, is haunted by the ghost of a former shopper who was
murdered there. In 1976, a young woman was found dead in the old downstairs
bathroom. Her murder was never solved, and she is said to still haunt the bottom floor of
the mall. The apparition appears most often around 9:00 PM on the third Saturday of the
month. (Park Lane Mall is at 310 East Plumb Lane in south Reno.)
Robb Canyon The ghosts of four homeless people haunt this quiet canyon. After four
bodies of transients were unearthed in this canyon, their apparitions started appearing.
The apparitions are seen most often on Autumn moonless nights. Some have reported
unexplained lights and the terrifying sounds of people being murdered. Noted psychics
feel the spirits of these murdered men are attempting to provide clues to who killed them
and why. (Robb Canyon is just north of I-80 outside the city of Reno.)
South Virginia Street Busy Virginia Street, south of the Truckee River, is haunted by
the sounds of children crying. Sometimes ghostly children are reported walking in the
street. The eerie sights and sounds are believed to originate decades past from Native
American children, who died from the chicken pox and are buried somewhere in the
area.
Wooster High School Earl Wooster High School has varsity, JV, and freshman football
teams and the Wooster Boosters are known for their avid support. However, in the early
1980s, after a devastating football loss in the sectional finals to the McQueen Lancers
(from Robert McQueen High School), an overwrought fan shot himself on the playing
field. Now when the Lancers play the Wooster Colts on the Wooster field, visiting
athletes will trip over nothing, as if some unseen hands have knocked them down.
(Wooster High School is at 1331 East Plumb Lane in Reno.)
The Lake Mansion This mansion was built in 1877 by W.J. Marsh, then sold to Myron
and Jane Lake in 1879. This is a very active location.
Washoe County Court House The courthouse is believed to be haunted by unknown
ghosts who have had unhappy dealings with the court system. Apparitions have been
seen fairly regularly.
Bowers Mansion Eilley Bowers was a famous medium during the time of the Comstock.
She predicted the 1875 fire in Virginia City, located some of the largest mines in the
area. She haunts many locations in Virginia City and at the mansion.
Virginia City
Cemeteries Virginia City has fifteen cemeteries clustered on the north end of town.
Sections are divided according to race, religion, social status, occupation, and fraternal
organizations. While people have reported sensing many discarnate souls here, the
grave of a mule is the first to confront visitors. The animal was named Mary Jane
Simpson and died in the Great Fire of 1875. The inscription says: "The Within Was Only
A Mule; Still She Was Nobody's Fule." But the marker of August Bouhaben tells a more
somber tale: "Born in Lasseube France, MURDERED March 31, 1892; Aged 31 Years."
A glowing headstone is sometimes seen from observers in town, but when they arrive at
the graveyard, the stone is dark again. Investigators trying to identify the mysterious
marker must communicate over walkie-talkies with someone in town. There are also
reports that a man's gravestone that moves from his gravesite frequently, although the
guards report that no one has entered the cemetery. It is a large stone and normally
requires three people to move it back into place. Julia Bullette, a famous Virginia City
prostitute, is supposedly buried in the graveyard. Many think that her remains are not in
her grave however, since the apparition seen rising up from her grave is a thin, young
woman looking nothing like Julia. The unidentified apparition wears a brown, bustled
dress, with a dark velvet collar. The ghost of a young child is also sometimes seen
playing at her feet. Julia had no children. (Virginia City is located at the intersection of
Hwy 341 and Six Mile Canyon Road in the mountains between Carson City and Reno.
From Carson City, follow Hwy 50 to Hwy 341 north. From Reno, follow U.S. Hwy 395 to
Hwy 341 and take the Geiger Grade to Virginia City. The city is at 6,220 feet elevation.
The graveyard is on the north outskirts of town, across a gully from the Ophir Mine, at
Carson Street and Cemetery Road. An RV park is near the entrance to the cemetery.
The address is Virginia City RV Park, 355 North F Street, Virginia City, NV 89440.
Phone: 702-847-0999.)
Bonanza Saloon The old Bonanza Saloon building is said to be haunted by the
apparition of a lady, who waves from the balcony.
Delta Saloon The Suicide Table here is haunted by the ghost of Black Jake. The
notorious gambler owned the Delta Saloon in the 1860s. One evening he lost a huge
amount of money at this Faro Table, where he committed suicide by shooting himself.
Afterwards, players at the table reported seeing the ghost of Black Jake putting a gun to
his head. Soon, no one would sit at the table, and it was retired from use. (The Suicide
Table is on display in the casino. Delta Saloon and Casino, 18 South C Street, Virginia
City, NV 89440. Phone: 847-0788.)
Fourth Ward School This four-story school has sixteen classrooms, two study halls,
and accommodated over 1,000 grammar and high school students. It was the first
school west of the Mississippi to boast indoor plumbing. Built in 1875-6, it graduated its
last class in 1936. But a tardy ghost named "Miss Suzette" still walks across the school
yard to the front steps, where she vanishes. A local couple even gave the phantom a
ride one evening. They saw a woman in an old-fashioned clothes walking down the
street and offered her a ride. She said that her name was Suzette and had to get to the
school. When they dropped her off, she disappeared before their eyes. She is thought to
be a teacher who worked at the school in 1908. “Miss Suzette,” as the ghost has come
to be known, is still seen walking across the old schoolyard. (The old school is on the
corner of B Street and C Street in south Virginia City. For information, contact the
Virginia City Chamber of Commerce, Box 464 C Street, Virginia City, NV 89440. Phone:
702-847-0311.)
F Street House Many private residences in Virginia City are haunted. A good example is
an old wood house on F Street, where the ghost of the “Woman In Red" is seen. She is
believed to be the apparition of a former saloon keeper. The female spirit likes to rock in
the attic's rocking chair. Sometimes at twilight, she has been spotted, standing on the
house's second floor verandah, waving exuberantly at passersby. Witnesses have also
reported "hazy forms of old miners" socializing with her on the verandah.
Longbranch Building The muffled sounds of a child’s crying have been reported many
times in this old building, but no one has ever been able to trace the source. Some
believe it to be the sounds of a little girl, who was trampled by a stagecoach in front of
the Longbranch in the 1870s. She was carried into the building, where she died.
Sometimes happier sounds are heard coming from the old building. The eerie sounds of
banjos playing and people laughing have been heard coming from the deserted building
between 2:00 and 3:00 AM. (Today, the Longbranch Building is a series of shops near
the assay office on the north edge of town.)
MacKay Mansion The apparition of a woman dressed in Victorian clothing has been
seen sitting in a high-backed chair in the living room here. She is also seen floating
around on the third floor. Another upstairs room is haunted by the presence of child who
likes to lay down on freshly-made bed. A former servant keeps herself busy, traipsing up
and down the staircase, trying to finish her chores. A former Army Colonel, who lived in
the house after his retirement, sits passing the time in the kitchen. The mansion was
built in 1860 and housed both the living quarters of entrepreneur John MacKay and the
offices of the Gould and Curry Mine. (The mansion is located between South D and
Washington streets in south-central Virginia City. The address is MacKay Museum, 129
South D Street, Virginia City, NV 89440. Phone: 702-847-0173.)
Main Street On Virignia City’s main street, which is Highway 341, several ghosts are
seen. The apparition of Katie Hillyer, who died in 1968, has been seen hurrying down
the street to visit the bookmobile. She was an avid reader and was herself a freelance
writer. Her apparition is dressed in her heavy, old favorite jacket, and her customary
baseball cap. Katies’s ghost is seen as a "filmy silhouette" in some of the bars lined
along the street. Once she was observed leaning on the bar railing at one of her favorite
bars. The apparition "smiled and nodded at others, in a 'detached' sort of way."
Ophir Mine The ghost of Henry Comstock haunts the site where he discovered the
"Comstock Lode" in January 1859. He lost millions of dollars when developers took over
his claim and dug a mine nearly 1,500 feet deep. In the winter of 1874, an eerie light
shot out from the mouth of mine and rose sixty feet into the air. Townspeople arrived to
put out what they thought was a fire, but no smoke or flame could be detected. All they
could see was the weird light coming from halfway down the shaft. The next morning,
strange things were reported at the long-deserted 700-foot level. The cage would be
summoned when no one was there, and odd sounds could be heard coming from that
level. Investigators discovered the glowing ghost of Henry Comstock, who identified
himself and said he was reclaiming his gold. Chunks of skin were hanging from his
decomposing skeleton and "his eyes were an orange-yellow color with pupils that
danced as if filled with blue flames." The ghoulish phantom continued to harass the
miners, blowing out their candles one at a time in a row, calling the cage when no one
was around, and filling the tunnels with his howling, insane laughter. (The mine is south
of D Street, between Six Mile Canyon Road and Carson Street, in north Virginia City. It
is just south of the Virginia City cemeteries. The mountain of tailings from the Ophir Mine
is easily visible.)
St. Mary's Art Center The ghost of a White Nun stays in the upstairs rooms here, and
her face is frequently seen at an upper window. The two-story brick building used to be a
Catholic hospital. One night in 1878, a patient in the psychiatric ward started a fire, in
which he and the nun on duty burned to death. The nun's spirit is tied to the place, where
she so selflessly served. (The former hospital is in east Virginia City at 55 North R
Street, Virginia City, NV 89440. Phone: (775-847-7774)
St. Mary's In-The-Mountains The distinctive footsteps of Father Meinecke are still
heard coming from an upstairs alcove in the church. The priest walks with a cane but
has been dead for many years. Both parishioners and visitors have reported hearing the
inexplicable sounds. The church was built in 1868, burned down in 1875, and was rebuilt
in 1876. Local mine owners donated money to rebuild the church and cast a massive
bell out of pure silver for the steeple. (The Catholic church is on the corner of South E
and Taylor streets at 111 South E Street, Virginia City, NV 89440. Phone: 702-8479694.)
St. Paul's Episcopal Church Many people have reported seeing the ghost of a woman
with a shawl over her shoulders standing in an upstairs window here. Her agitated
apparition turns from side-to-side, as if suffering some great distress. The church was
built in 1876 on the site of a previous church that burnt in the Great Fire of 1875, when
2,000 buildings burnt to the ground in Virginia City. (The church is on the corner of South
F Street and Taylor Street, across from St. Mary's.)
Six Mile Canyon The ghost of outlaw Jack Davis still haunts the secluded canyon where
he buried his loot. Davis led a double life. He arrived in the area in 1859 and set up a
livery stable in Gold Hill. In his spare time, he robbed stagecoaches, trains, and bullion
wagons on the Geiger Grade. He built a small bullion mill in Six Mile Canyon and melted
down his stolen gold. Then, he sold it as legitimate gold bars and buried his proceeds so
people would not catch on how rich he was. Finally, in 1870 he was caught trying to rob
the Verdi train. In 1875, he was paroled but two years later was shot in the back during
an attempt to rob a stagecoach south of Eureka. It is thought that the outlaws cache of
buried gold coins is still in the canyon, but treasure seekers have been frightened away
by the white, screaming specter of Jack Davis. Sometimes, his ghost sprouts wings and
rises into the air. (Six Mile Canyon is just east of Virginia City.)
Virginia City Flats On the barren land surrounding Virginia City, visitors have reported
poltergeist effects, such as rocks and debris moving. Pieces of metal and rocks have
even been thrown at visitors.
Washoe Club The nebulous form of a blonde-haired woman has appeared on the spiral
staircase in this saloon so many times that patrons named her "Lena." The unique
staircase was built for the Millionaire's Club, an exclusive men's group which met in the
building in the 1870s. Lena ghost has also appeared in front of the wall across from the
bar. The apparition of an old prospector has materializes on one of the stools at the end
of the bar, and the ghost of a 13-year-old girl, thought to have been murdered in the
basement, has appeared in the second floor bedroom. Owners Doug and Sharon Truhill
have reported a number of other unusual manifestations, including moving chandeliers
and the presence of an "angry spirit" that breaks glasses. (The saloon/casino is on C
Street, which is Hwy 341, in central Virginia City.)
Wild West Museum This is one of the eeriest places in Virginia City. Hundreds of
authentic artifacts are on display, as well as recreations of murder scenes and a Spook
Room upstairs. The collection of skulls includes several from outlaws, such as the
Apache Kid and a Zuni ceremonial skull adorned with turquoise. (The museum is at 66
North C Street, Virginia City, NV 89440. Phone: 702-847-0400.)
Wells
Wild West Inn An apparition of a man looking into guests rooms from outside, dog
ghosts have been reported. And of course, lights are turned on and off.
Winnemucca
Santa Fe Inn room 136 is reported to be haunted.
PARANORMAL TOUR COMPANIES IN NEVADA
ST. MARY'S OVERNIGHT ADVENTURES, MACKAY MANSION EVENTS,
GARDNERVILLE GHOST WALK
Janet Jones
775-721-9305
jjtyg@hotmail.com
Private events and tours.
CARSON CITY GHOST WALK
Mary Bennett – 775-348-6279
www.carsoncityghostwalk.com
2015 tours: May 23, June 6, July 18, August 15, August 29,
September 12, September 19 – tours begin at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased in advance at
www.brownpapertickets.com/event/1200434
The Halloween tour is October 24, usually begins about 9:30 to 2:30.
This tour you will get to go inside some of the haunted homes.
Private tours are also available, minimum 10 people. Contact Mary Bennett 775348-6279 to arrange.
RENO GHOST WALK
Janice Oberding
775-846-2331
Monthly tours of haunted history in Reno. Contact Janice for 2015 dates. She is
available for private tours also.
VIRGINIA CITY – BATS IN THE BELFRY
Guided Ghost Tours of Virginia City, Gold Hill Hotel
www.virginiacityghosttours.com
HAUNTED VEGAS GHOST HUNT
www.hauntedvegastours.com
info@ExploreVegas.net
General ticket information call 702-677-6499 or 866-218-4935
Private groups by appointment contact Becky at 702-677-9015