Downtown Little Rock Historic District · Capital Hotel (expanded 1872) · Curran Hall (1842) · Former Little Rock Arsenal grounds
US Ghost Adventures runs guided ghost walks in more than 250 U.S. cities; in Little Rock, Arkansas, the local-facing brand is Little Rock Ghosts. The flagship walking tour meets at the Little Rock Convention and Visitors Bureau, 101 S Spring St, and covers about one mile of downtown Little Rock in roughly an hour, with an extended bonus tour also offered.
The route's three anchor stops are documented downtown Little Rock landmarks. The Capital Hotel, expanded into its present form by railroad executive William P. Denckla in 1872, is one of the city's historic grand hotels. Curran Hall, dating to 1842, now serves as an official Little Rock visitor information center. The Museum of Arkansas Military History occupies the former Little Rock Arsenal grounds, a site with a documented Confederate barracks history during the Civil War. Little Rock Ghosts has its own TripAdvisor attraction listing, corroborating that the program operates as a local attraction.
US Ghost Adventures guides are identifiable by branded shirts and lanterns; tours run nightly, rain or shine, year-round.
Sources
- https://usghostadventures.com/little-rock-ghost-tour/
- https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60766-d28461871-Reviews-Little_Rock_Ghosts-Little_Rock_Arkansas.html
ApparitionsUnexplained SoundsCold Spots
At the Capital Hotel, the operator describes a reported presence tied to a laborer said to have died during one of the hotel's renovations, along with a second reported presence tied to a young woman on the fourth floor. At Curran Hall, the operator frames the site's long local history as the backdrop for unspecified reported encounters.
At the Museum of Arkansas Military History, the operator's account references the site's Civil War-era history and the documented case of David Owen Dodd, a 17-year-old convicted as a Confederate spy and executed in Little Rock on January 8, 1864 during the Union occupation of the city. We present that execution as real, documented Civil War history; the operator additionally frames it as the source of reported activity at the site, which we note as the operator's own attribution rather than an independently confirmed claim.
All of this is the tour operator's own marketing and narrative material, not documented history independently verified for this listing; it is included here as a description of what the tour covers, not as an endorsement of any specific claim.
Notable Entities
David Owen Dodd (executed as a Confederate spy in 1864; historical figure, not a HauntBound-verified haunting claim)
