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23 places found
Las Vegas, New Mexico
The Ghost Adventures crew was the first team to investigate the Castañeda Hotel, in the episode "Haunted Harvey House," and during a 2014…
Winston, New Mexico
Chloride sprang up in 1880 after Harry Pye found silver, and it had nine saloons and two hotels before the 1893 panic collapsed silver…
Dawson, New Mexico
Dawson Cemetery, on the site of the vanished coal-mining town of Dawson near Cimarron, holds the graves of hundreds of miners killed in two…
Mesilla, New Mexico
The Double Eagle on the plaza in Old Mesilla occupies an adobe hacienda built in 1849 and is known for its ornate dining rooms. The Ghost…
Gallup, New Mexico
The El Rancho opened in 1937 along Route 66 as a base for film crews. Ghost Adventures investigated in 2020 after staff said activity had…
Eagle Nest, New Mexico
Elizabethtown, called E-Town, began in 1866 after gold was found in Willow Creek near Baldy Mountain and reportedly held several thousand…
Fort Bayard, New Mexico
Fort Bayard was founded in 1866 as a cavalry post that included Buffalo Soldiers and Apache scouts, and it later became a tuberculosis…
Fort Stanton, New Mexico
Fort Stanton was an Army post founded in 1855 in the hills of Lincoln County, in the country of the Mescalero Apache and the Lincoln County…
Clayton, New Mexico
The Eklund Hotel in Clayton opened in 1892 as a mercantile and is now a three-story sandstone boutique hotel with a saloon and restaurant.…
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Hotel Parq Central was built in 1926 as the Santa Fe Railway's Memorial Hospital, later served as a mental health hospital, and became a…
Albuquerque, New Mexico
The ghost of the KiMo Theatre is Bobby Darnall, a six-year-old boy killed in 1951 when the theater's boiler exploded under the stairs…
Hillsboro, New Mexico
Kingston began as Percha City in 1882 after a silver strike, was renamed for the Iron King mine, and may have held around 7,000 people…
Santa Fe, New Mexico
La Fonda sits at the end of the Santa Fe Trail on the plaza, and the present hotel dates to 1922. Newmexico.org and local ghost tours tell…
Santa Fe, New Mexico
La Posada de Santa Fe grew around the 1882 mansion of the merchant Abraham Staab and his wife, Julia, and is now a resort hotel.…
Hillsboro, New Mexico
Lake Valley was a silver boomtown of up to a few thousand people after a late-1870s strike that emptied when the federal government dropped…
Glenwood, New Mexico
Mogollon was a gold and silver camp after a soldier's 1870 discovery, with several thousand residents at its peak and mining that continued…
Montezuma, New Mexico
Montezuma Castle is the Queen Anne landmark building of the former Montezuma Hotel, a railroad-era resort near the hot springs outside Las…
Las Vegas, New Mexico
Guests and staff at the Plaza Hotel say the ghost of early owner and one-time mayor Byron T. Mills lingers in Room 310, which was his…
Lordsburg, New Mexico
Shakespeare was a mining town abandoned in the early 1900s and bought in 1935 by Frank and Rita Hill, whose family restored its buildings,…
Raton, New Mexico
The Shuler Theater is a 1915 playhouse and city hall in downtown Raton, named for Dr. James Jackson Shuler, the town's first doctor and an…
Cimarron, New Mexico
The St. James Hotel in Cimarron was built in 1872 by Henry Lambert, a former cook to President Lincoln, and was a stop on the Santa Fe…
Lordsburg, New Mexico
Steins was a Southern Pacific railroad and rock-crushing town that held as many as 1,300 people around 1910 before the railroad stopped…
Carrizozo, New Mexico
White Oaks boomed after gold and coal were found in 1879, with the Old Abe Mine and a population of up to about 2,500, and declined after…