Prescott, Arizona

Photo: Upstateherd / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Whiskey Row burned on July 14, 1900, taking the hotel that stood here with it. The Hotel St. Michael opened on the same corner in 1901 and still takes guests today. Theodore Roosevelt stayed here, and so, decades later, did Barry Goldwater. Its third floor carries most of the ghost stories: guests report whispers, knocking, lights switching on and off, and a sudden queasiness in the corridor. Room 315 is the room most often named, for a woman's presence and a recurring smell of perfume that nobody can account for.
Hotel St. Michael operates as a working hotel open to guests; Room 315 can be requested when booking.
Tap a star to rate. No ratings yet

Prescott, Arizona
The Palace has stood on Whiskey Row since September 1877, making it the oldest continuously operating restaurant and bar in Arizona. Wyatt…

Prescott, Arizona
Staff and visitors at the Elks Opera House report unexplained voices, footsteps in empty hallways, lights turning on when no one is inside…

Prescott, Arizona
The Hassayampa Inn opened in 1927, paid for in part by Prescott residents who wanted a first-class hotel near the courthouse, and it still…
Sign in to leave a comment.