Everything OddWay knows about. Narrow it down by what you're after, or where you're going.
Hotels, theatres, prisons and back roads with a reputation.
Tombstone, AZ
This modern saloon occupies a historic downtown building and leans heavily into Tombstone lore connected with Big Nose Kate, Doc Holliday and alleged hauntings. Treat ghost claims as entertainment and local legend rather than documented fact.
Tombstone, AZ
The former theater, saloon and gambling hall preserves bullet marks, gaming equipment and rooms associated with Tombstone's boom years. Its violent history has also made it one of the town's best-known paranormal-tour destinations.
Jerome, AZ
The Connor reopened as lodging after decades in which the upper floors sat unused following Jerome's mining decline. Guests and ghost tours regularly attach paranormal stories to the historic rooms above the Spirit Room bar.
Bisbee, AZ
Arizona's long-running Copper Queen Hotel has accumulated stories of apparitions associated with former guests and employees. It remains an active hotel, making the experience lawful and grounded in a preserved historic building rather than an abandoned property.
Douglas, AZ
A marble staircase, stained glass and grand lobby survive inside this 1907 border-town hotel, which rebuilt after a major fire. Local stories of unexplained footsteps and apparitions add paranormal lore to an operating historic hotel.
Prescott, AZ
The 1927 hotel preserves Spanish Colonial Revival architecture and a long-running ghost story about a bride known as Faith. Guests can experience the historic building without trespassing, while OddWay should keep the haunting framed as local lore.
Tucson, AZ
The 1919 hotel is tied to Tucson nightlife, the capture of John Dillinger's gang and decades of ghost stories associated with its old rooms and hallways. It remains an operating hotel, restaurant and music venue rather than an abandoned haunt.
Flagstaff, AZ
The 1927 downtown hotel has decades of stories involving phantom bellboys, strange voices and other alleged activity. It remains an operating lodging property, giving visitors a lawful way to experience the historic building.
Prescott, AZ
The small historic hotel is especially known for stories involving Room 16 and a woman commonly called Abby in local ghost lore. It remains a functioning hotel, so paranormal claims should be presented as stories associated with the property rather than verified events.
Jerome, AZ
Jerome's former hospital now operates as a hotel and is one of Arizona's most persistent haunted-hotel destinations. Stories of apparitions and unexplained sounds are part of the property's reputation, but OddWay should present them as reported lore.
Oatman, AZ
The 1902 hotel is one of Oatman's most recognizable buildings and is tied to mining-town history, Clark Gable honeymoon lore and ghost stories. The ground-floor restaurant and bar remain public even though it no longer functions as a conventional hotel.
