22 sourced records. Reports are attributed claims, not proof of supernatural activity.
Nevada Magazine reported a manager's account of a floating figure near the front desk, collected by historian Dennis McBride. His book Midnight on Arizona Street concerns this hotel's history and hidden stories. The article records a claimed apparition rather than establishing who, if anyone, the figure represented.
Nevada Magazine's haunted-history coverage identifies a reported resident ghost in the Brewery Arts Center theatre, as described by tour guide Janet Jones. This is a specific published claim rather than an independently established phenomenon. Arts events provide the ordinary public context for visiting.
Travel Nevada pairs the Clown Motel with the neighboring historic cemetery as a paranormal travel stop. The motel's theatrical decor and the cemetery's real burials should not be confused with proof of a haunting. Treat the burial ground with particular care.
Discovery's 2023 Ghost Adventures season investigated Elko's Commercial Casino and Hotel. The broadcaster connects its unruly past with reports interpreted as hostile paranormal activity. These claims form the television investigation's premise and remain attributed to it.
Historian Karen Dustman traces this Victorian property's associations with carpenter and undertaker Charles Dake. Her article also records antique-shop workers' stories of an elderly woman's apparition, footsteps upstairs and a rose painting said to resist being sold. The documented business history and the locally retold supernatural interpretations are presented separately.
Surviving chambers beneath Eureka’s historic commercial district are associated with reports of a hostile presence. Travel Nevada confirms that Ghost Adventures investigated those claims and describes appointment-only visits. Stories about the tunnels’ construction and uses vary, so they should not be treated as a single settled historical explanation.
Karen Dustman's history of this large yellow house follows its construction by carpenter Thomas Browne and subsequent families. Her interviews also preserve former occupants' accounts of a little girl, a man in an overcoat and a moving light. These are personal reports attached to a private property's history, not a publicly accessible ghost attraction.
Nevada tourism describes reports associated with Rosie and William at this historic hotel near Virginia City. Scents and unexplained activity form part of its visitor lore. Even the hotel's earliest date is disputed, so the historic business and its ghost narratives deserve separate scrutiny.
Goldfield's cemetery reflects the mining boom's hazards and the town's international population. Graves were relocated as the settlement expanded. Travel Nevada describes the graveyard as reportedly haunted, but its strongest visible evidence is the collection of historic markers and unusual epitaphs, which visitors can examine respectfully.
Built in 1907 and abandoned as a school in 1953, this large brick-and-stone building has become a preservation project and paranormal-tour destination. Travel Nevada documents guided investigations and its reputation for sightings. Visits support restoration and require an appointment rather than entry into an unattended abandoned structure.
Janice Oberding's Ghosts of Goldfield and Tonopah includes firsthand accounts of claimed encounters at the Goldfield Hotel. The publisher verifies the building's role in that collection. Despite its name, readers should not assume it offers normal hotel accommodation; confirm any authorized tour arrangements.
The publisher of Haunted Las Vegas identifies Hoover Dam among the book's haunted sites. This provides a direct media connection for exploring its ghost traditions. The dam's engineering and labor history stand separately from paranormal interpretations, and public visits must follow official security and access rules.
This nineteenth-century mansion is both a historic attraction and a paranormal-tour destination. Travel Nevada confirms its appearance on Ghost Adventures and discusses reports of child apparitions. Their identities remain interpretations; the reported figures should not automatically be treated as documented members of the Mackay family.
Travel Nevada documents residents’ reports of a woman at an upstairs window and visitors hearing a child call out at the Marzen House. Staff attribute electronic disturbances to a presence called Baby Girl. The former ranch residence is also identified as a Ghost Adventures location and offers scheduled paranormal tours.
The Mizpah's best-known story concerns the Lady in Red, whose precise historical identity is uncertain. Travel Nevada documents guest reports and the hotel's appearance on Ghost Adventures. The guest encounter book records personal claims, not independently verified paranormal events.
The former Carson City Mint now houses Nevada's state museum. Travel Nevada specifically identifies its underground mine exhibit as the subject of haunting rumors. Coin-making history and museum displays provide the documented context; the reported paranormal reputation concerns the recreated mine environment within the historic building.
The former Nevada State Prison closed in 2012 after roughly 150 years of operation. Nevada Magazine reports that inmates, staff and visitors have described apparitions and other unexplained encounters, including shadowlike forms in photographs. Destination Fear investigated the property, which offers separate historical and paranormal tours through preservation organizations.
Pioche's Overland Hotel promotes a mixture of lodging, local history and ghost lore. Travel Nevada identifies Room 10 in reports and confirms a Ghost Adventures visit. Television coverage establishes a media connection, while the claimed paranormal cause of guests' experiences remains unverified.
The Pioneer Saloon dates to 1913 and has hosted Ghost Adventures, according to Travel Nevada. Its Old West setting and reported hauntings make it a stop for paranormal tourism. Visitors can evaluate the saloon's surviving history separately from the show's interpretations of sounds and encounters.
Nevada Magazine records artistic director Bill Beeson's account of reports concerning a woman in nineteenth-century clothing in a theatre box. The publication documents an attributed theatre tradition. The figure's identity and supernatural nature remain unverified, and present-day visiting arrangements require confirmation.
The Silver Queen's reports center on Room 11, footsteps and a figure called Rosie. Travel Nevada confirms Ghost Adventures coverage while describing Rosie's death story as uncertain. The hotel offers a real historic setting; television investigation and repeated sightings do not resolve the proposed identity.
The Washoe Club offers tours connected to its haunting reputation and the original Ghost Adventures documentary. Travel Nevada staff describe visiting it and interpreting an equipment response. Such a response establishes what they observed, not the existence or identity of a ghost.
