Prescott Ghosts Self Guided Audio Walking Tour

Opened in 1927, the Hassayampa Inn is known for the ghost of “Faith,” a bride who checked in for her honeymoon—and never left. Guests report sightings of a woman in white and strange occurrences on the fourth floor.

This historic theater once hosted major performers of the early 1900s. Today, staff and visitors report unexplained voices, footsteps, and lights turning on when no one is inside—suggesting the show may not be entirely over.

Here you’ll find the beloved Lady Ermintrude fountain, honoring a local donkey. The plaza is also known for ghost sightings—shadowy figures and unexplained sounds, especially after dark.

While not a ghost story, it’s one of the most emotional and meaningful stops, reminding visitors of the real-life tragedies that still echo through the town.

Room 16 is said to be occupied by Abby and her cat, both of whom never left after her death. Guests report sightings, sounds, and eerie encounters tied to this tragic story.

But at night, visitors report seeing shadowy figures nearby—spirits of the Old West who may still linger in the plaza.

uring devastating fires in the city’s past. Some believe the spirits of firefighters still remain, ready to answer the next alarm.

Visitors report seeing shadowy cowboy figures and feeling an eerie presence in this historic backstreet.

The heart of Prescott’s Wild West past. The Palace Saloon, Arizona’s oldest bar, is famous for surviving the Great Fire of 1900. Some say former patrons—including Doc Holliday—still linger inside.

Guests report unexplained noises, moving doors, and figures seen in upper-floor hallways.

End your tour at the courthouse, long associated with law, justice, and ghostly sightings. The statue of Buckey O’Neill honors a legendary lawman—and some say his spirit, along with others, still watches over the plaza.

along with others, still watches over the plaza.