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43 places found
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Established in 1912 for the Ammon homestead area, Ammon Cemetery sits about 2.5 miles east of town on Sunnyside Road and remains an…
Roberts, Idaho
This building in Roberts was a hotel before the catastrophic Teton Dam collapse on June 5, 1976, which killed 11 people and devastated…
Pierce, Idaho
Pierce, one of Idaho's oldest mining towns, has long had a reputation for its bars and cafes carrying their own ghost stories. The Cedar…
Challis, Idaho
Bayhorse was a silver camp whose smelters were fed by charcoal made in its kilns, some of the best-preserved in Idaho. Listed on the…
Preston, Idaho
On January 29, 1863, California Volunteer troops under Colonel Patrick Connor attacked a Northwestern Shoshone winter village along the…
Idaho City, Idaho
At Boot Hill Cemetery, visitors say some of those who died violently still walk the grounds. Established in 1863 during the Boise Basin…
Athol, Idaho
The Brig is the only original building remaining from the Farragut Naval Training Station, which trained hundreds of thousands of recruits…
Wallace, Idaho
Burke sits in a canyon only about 300 feet wide where a railroad once ran through the lobby of the Tiger Hotel. Founded around 1887 for…
Caldwell, Idaho
Owned and maintained by the City of Caldwell, Canyon Hill Cemetery is one of the city's oldest burial grounds, with records dating to its…
Colburn, Idaho
Along Colburn Creek, visitors have occasionally reported seeing a shadowy figure carrying a lantern walking along the nearby train tracks,…
Boise, Idaho
Originally established as the Fort Boise Military Cemetery near the Boise Barracks, which closed in 1913, this cemetery in the Boise…
Stanley, Idaho
Custer was founded in 1879 after gold strikes on the Yankee Fork and had about 600 residents in 1896, then emptied as the last major mine…
Boise, Idaho
Established in 1865 northwest of Boise in the foothills, Dry Creek Cemetery is one of the oldest burial grounds in the Boise area, with a…
Idaho Falls, Idaho
The Rio Theatre, on Broadway in Idaho Falls, opened in 1924 as the Broadway Theatre and took the Rio name in the mid-1930s; it closed in…
Boise, Idaho
The Egyptian Theatre opened in downtown Boise in 1927, built in the ornate Egyptian Revival style popularized after the discovery of King…
Soda Springs, Idaho
At the Enders Hotel, guests and staff report an unexplained presence, particularly in the basement; a local event listing calls it one of…
Grangeville, Idaho
Florence began as a gold camp in 1861 and swelled to thousands of people within a year, with the state's first public school and library,…
Leadore, Idaho
Gilmore was the largest lead-silver mining settlement in Lemhi County, with around 600 people, and had its own Gilmore and Pittsburgh…
Nampa, Idaho
Known locally as the "Lady of the Lake," the ghost of a girl said to have drowned while waterskiing at Gott's Point on Lake Lowell in the…
Soda Springs, Idaho
Hooper Springs Park in Soda Springs has a pavilion, playground equipment, and a set of swings, including one that once had a large clown…
Pocatello, Idaho
Frazier Hall, ISU's Dramatic and Fine Arts building named for Charles Frazier in 1925, is home to a ghost students and staff call Alex —…
Genesee, Idaho
Built as a resort and later operated as an asylum, this building was sold in 1968 when a new hospital opened, then became St. Ignatius…
Rupert, Idaho
Kelley Bean Co., founded in 1927 in Henry, Nebraska by Robert L. Kelley Sr. and Gary L. Kelley, grew into one of the largest dry edible…
Lava Hot Springs, Idaho
The Lava Hot Springs Inn is a hotel and spa in a building that began as a hospital serving veterans in the 1920s or 1930s, depending on the…