Haunted Utah

29 haunted destinations cataloged across Utah, spanning 16 counties. The collection features outdoor, other dark tourism site, and museum — every listing verified with family ratings, accessibility info, and practical visit logistics.

29 locations 16 counties 9 classifications ♿ 13 wheelchair accessible

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Featured in Utah

Top 6

The Howard Hotel, a historic building in Brigham City, Utah, United States.

Haunted Dining / Bar

Idle Isle Cafe and Candy Co.

Brigham City, UT

Idle Isle Cafe was established on May 7, 1921 by P.C. Knudson and his wife Verabel in Brigham City, Utah, originally operating as an ice cream parlor and candy store. The name was selected through a community contest won by Mrs. Waldemar Call on April 5, 1921. The building itself predates the cafe — it is the 1892 Armeda Block, built by B.M. Young, son of Brigham Young, in honor of his wife Armeda Snow Young. Idle Isle operated continuously for over 104 years before closing in May 2025, at which point it was sold to an undisclosed buyer.

$ All Ages Family: High

Old Tooele Hospital, an 1873 building (originally the Samuel F. Lee residence) at 140 East 200 South in Tooele, Utah, now operating as the Asylum 49 haunted attraction

Other Dark Tourism Site

Old Tooele Hospital (Asylum 49)

Tooele, UT

The building now operating as Asylum 49 in Tooele, Utah, was constructed in 1873 by Samuel F. Lee as a residence. It was converted in 1913 to a county poor house and later operated as the Tooele Hospital. The new Tooele Hospital opened in 1953, and the older facility reverted to an elderly care use. Since 2006 the structure has functioned as Asylum 49, a haunted attraction and paranormal investigation venue.

$$ 18+ for full-contact attraction; younger ages for daytime paranormal investigations Family: Not Recommended

Museum / Historical Site

Pioneer Memorial Museum

Salt Lake City, UT

The Pioneer Memorial Museum is operated by the International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) on Capitol Hill in Salt Lake City. The museum displays artifacts spanning Utah's pioneer era, from the earliest settlers entering the Salt Lake Valley through the completion of the transcontinental railroad at Promontory Summit on May 10, 1869.

$ All Ages Family: High

Outdoor / Natural Site

Canyonlands National Park

Moab, UT

Canyonlands National Park preserves 337,598 acres of sandstone canyons, mesas, and rivers at the confluence of the Colorado and Green Rivers in southeastern Utah. The landscape has been continuously inhabited for at least 10,000 years, including substantial Ancestral Puebloan settlement between approximately 300 and 1300 AD, and remains within the ancestral homeland of the Ute people.

$$ All Ages Family: Moderate

Tree-lined canyon trail at Kiwanis Park with Battle Creek monument visible

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Outdoor / Natural Site

Kiwanis Park

Pleasant Grove, UT

Kiwanis Park in Pleasant Grove, Utah stands at the mouth of Battle Creek Canyon, where Mormon militiamen killed at least four Timpanogos men on March 5, 1849. The settlement bearing the creek's name was later renamed Pleasant Grove. A monument in the park commemorates the confrontation, described on its plaque as the first armed engagement between Mormon pioneers and the Timpanogos people of Utah Valley.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate

Layton Commons Park in Layton, Utah, with green lawn and recreational paths on the former Verdeland Park site

Outdoor / Natural Site

Layton City Park

Layton, UT

Layton City Park sits on land that was Verdeland Park — a wartime federal housing project built to house Hill Field workers after the base broke ground in January 1940. As the housing crisis eased in the 1950s, the project was dismantled and the cleared land became a civic complex now including Layton High School, the Davis County Library branch, the Heritage Museum, city offices, and the park itself.

$ All Ages Family: High

More in Utah

Grove Event Center at 20 S Main Street in Pleasant Grove Utah, the former Alhambra and Grove Theatre building

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Theater / Performance Venue

Grove Event Center (former Alhambra Theater)

Pleasant Grove, UT

The building at 20 S Main Street in Pleasant Grove opened in 1926 as the New Alhambra Theatre, a silent movie house built by Albert Vanwagoner and his brothers. It operated as a discount cinema until December 1997, then briefly as the Little London Dinner Theatre (1999-2002), then as the Grove Theatre under owners Gayliene Omary and Jan Shelton. It currently operates as the Grove Event Center, a multipurpose banquet hall and live performance space with 180 seats.

$ All Ages Family: High

Bell Printing and Design building exterior in Layton, Utah

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Other Dark Tourism Site

Bell Printing

Layton, UT

Bell Printing and Design operates at 901 East Highway 193 in Layton, Utah, serving as a full-service printing and graphic design company. The business acquired the property approximately three years before documentation of paranormal activity. The building's pre-Bell Printing history and original construction date remain undocumented in available sources.

$ All Ages Family: High

Hill Air Force Base exterior near BLDG 1205 in Ogden, Utah

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Other Dark Tourism Site

BLDG 1205

Ogden, UT

Hill Air Force Base was established in 1940 on land near Ogden, Utah, designated as Ogden Air Depot. Named after Major Ployer Peter Hill, a U.S. Army Air Corps pilot who died testing the B-17 Flying Fortress prototype in 1935, the base officially opened November 7, 1940. The facility was expanded during World War II and redesignated as Hill Air Force Base in 1948. BLDG 1205 represents one of the numerous structures constructed during the base's expansive mid-twentieth-century development.

$ 18+ (Military installation — restricted access) Family: Moderate

Outdoor / Natural Site

Bridal Veil Falls Road

Ogden Canyon, UT

Ogden Canyon, a scenic mountain pass between Ogden and Huntsville in Weber County, Utah, has served as a primary transportation corridor for over a century. The canyon road is characterized by winding curves and elevation changes that have historically contributed to vehicle accidents. The area has long been associated with paranormal folklore, including the widely distributed vanishing hitchhiker legend that emerged across North America in the 1930s.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate

Other Dark Tourism Site

Brigham City

Brigham City, UT

Box Elder Middle School is an active public middle school in Brigham City, Utah, serving grades 6-8 for the Box Elder School District. The school provides standard secondary education and athletic facilities including gymnasium, locker rooms, and weight room amenities.

$ 18+ (Active school — no public access) Family: High

BYU graduates waiting to march to the Marriott Center for Commencement.

Museum / Historical Site

Brigham Young University

Provo, UT

Brigham Young University is a private research institution operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located in Provo, Utah. The Harold B. Lee Library serves as BYU's primary library facility, housing extensive collections across multiple subject areas including music, archives, and recordings. The Music Section occupies Level 4 of the library, providing specialized resources for music scholarship and research.

$ All Ages (University campus) Family: High

Other Dark Tourism Site

Crystal Hot Springs

Honeyville, UT

Crystal Hot Springs in Honeyville, Utah operates on a site known since at least the early 1900s, when it was commercially developed as Madsen Hot Springs. The Great Basin Shoshone-Bannock people used the springs long before European settlement. A 1937 lightning strike destroyed the original indoor pool structure; the modern outdoor complex was built in its place.

$$ All Ages Family: High

Exterior of the former Family Tree Restaurant at 77 W Main Street in Santaquin, Utah, closed November 2020

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Haunted Dining / Bar

Family Tree Restaurant (Leslie's)

Santaquin, UT

Leslie's Family Tree Restaurant operated at 77 W Main Street in Santaquin, Utah for 36 years before permanently closing on November 13, 2020. The building is over 100 years old and served as a mechanic shop, floral shop, post office, and Greyhound bus stop before becoming a restaurant. The owners retired during the COVID-19 pandemic; the closure ended a three-generation community institution.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate

Glenn Weaver Memorial Park at 6380 Cape Ridge Lane in West Valley City, Utah

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Outdoor / Natural Site

Glenn Weaver Memorial Park

West Valley City, UT

Glenn Weaver Memorial Park is a public neighborhood park in West Valley City, Utah, operated by the city's Parks and Recreation department. The park sits at 6385 West Cape Ridge Lane and offers playground equipment, a baseball field, paved walking paths, and maintained green space. West Valley City was incorporated in 1980 and grew rapidly through the late 20th century as suburban development extended south and west from Salt Lake City; Glenn Weaver Park's namesake honors a community member memorialized by the city.

$ All Ages Family: High

The Augustus Hardy House at 46 West St George Boulevard in Ancestor Square, St. George, Utah

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Haunted House / Historic Home

Hardy House — Ancestor Square

St. George, UT

The Augustus Hardy House at 46 West St. George Boulevard was built around 1871 for the local sheriff, constructed with a basalt rock foundation and double-thick adobe walls. While Hardy served as sheriff, vigilantes broke into the house, overpowered him, seized his jail keys, and removed a prisoner accused of murder — hanging him from a nearby tree. A bullet hole from the confrontation remains visible in one of the original doors.

$ All Ages Family: High

Memory Grove Park in Salt Lake City, Utah, with stone paths and mature trees in City Creek Canyon

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Outdoor / Natural Site

Memory Grove

Salt Lake City, UT

Memory Grove Park in Salt Lake City occupies a portion of City Creek Canyon at the mouth of the Wasatch Mountains. The city set aside the land as a park in 1902. In the 1920s, the Service Star Legion — a women's memorial organization — led the effort to develop it as a formal military memorial, planting trees and installing monuments honoring Utah's veterans.

$ All Ages Family: High

Park City Museum and former City Hall housing the Territorial Jail on Main Street in Park City, Utah

Museum / Historical Site

Park City Territorial Jail at the Park City Museum

Park City, UT

The Park City Territorial Jail is preserved in the basement of the Park City Museum at 528 Main Street, the building that historically served as Park City's City Hall. Built in 1885 during the silver-mining boom, the jail operated for more than 80 years and held its final prisoners in 1966. Today it functions as the centerpiece exhibit of the Park City Museum, operated by the Park City Historical Society.

$$ All Ages Family: High

Exterior of Old Tooele Hospital, now Asylum 49, at 140 E 200 S in Tooele, Utah

Asylum / Hospital

Old Tooele Hospital (Asylum 49)

Tooele, UT

The building at 140 E 200 S in Tooele, Utah was originally constructed in 1873 as a private residence by Samuel F. Lee. It was converted into a hospital serving the Tooele area and operated as a medical and elderly care facility through much of the 20th century. The hospital closed in 2001 when a modern medical center opened elsewhere in the county. In 2006, the building was converted into Asylum 49, a haunted attraction and paranormal investigation venue.

$$ 18+ for ghost hunts and haunted attraction Family: Not Recommended

Museum / Historical Site

Salt Lake Masonic Temple

Salt Lake City, UT

The Salt Lake Masonic Temple is the headquarters of Utah Freemasonry. Built between 1925 and 1927 from Little Cottonwood Canyon granite at a cost of approximately $750,000 and dedicated in November 1927, the five-story building is widely regarded as Salt Lake City's best example of Egyptian Revival architecture. The building has been in continuous Masonic use since opening.

$ All Ages Family: High

Silver Fork Lodge exterior in Big Cottonwood Canyon, showing the historic 1947 timber mountain retreat surrounded by Wasatch pines

Haunted Hotel / Inn

Silver Fork Lodge and Restaurant

Brighton, UT

The Silver Fork community in Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah dates to the 1850s as a mining and sawmill settlement of approximately 2,500 residents. The current lodge building evolved from a general store; Ethel and Ted Glines added the dining room and lodge addition in the mid-1950s. The reclaimed wood ceiling beams in the dining room came from the Cardiff Fork Mine. Current owner Dan Knopp purchased the property in 1993 and undertook extensive renovations while preserving historical materials.

$$ All Ages Family: High

Outdoor / Natural Site

Skinwalker Ranch

Ballard, UT

Skinwalker Ranch is a 512-acre property southeast of Ballard, Utah, in the Uintah Basin. Formerly known as the Sherman Ranch, it has been the subject of paranormal and UAP research since the mid-1990s and is now owned by businessman Brandon Fugal, whose investigation has been documented in the History Channel series The Secret of Skinwalker Ranch.

$ Public access prohibited Family: Moderate

Haunted House / Historic Home

The Devereaux House

Salt Lake City, UT

The Devereaux House, also called the Staines-Jennings Mansion, was built in 1857 for William Staines and is the first building in the Salt Lake Valley constructed on a scale that could be described as a mansion. Local entrepreneur William Jennings, the valley's first millionaire, named the house 'Devereaux' for a family property in Yardley, Birmingham, England.

$ All Ages Family: High

Exterior of the 1924 Kozy Cafe building in Echo, Utah

Photo coming soon

Haunted Dining / Bar

The Kozy Cafe (Former)

Echo, UT

The Kozy Cafe in Echo, Utah, was built in 1924 and was originally owned by Willa and Cora Dilloree as a family-run roadside restaurant in the historic railroad town at the mouth of Echo Canyon. The cafe served as a community gathering place across multiple generations, and was used as a filming location for the television series 'Touched By An Angel.' The building is currently listed as closed in regional cafe directories.

$ All Ages Family: High

Gothic Revival exterior of the 1901 Alfred McCune Home (McCune Mansion) in Salt Lake City, Utah

Haunted House / Historic Home

The McCune Mansion

Salt Lake City, UT

The McCune Mansion was built between 1898 and 1901 for railroad magnate Alfred William McCune and his wife Elizabeth at a reported cost of $1 million. The Gothic Revival design with East Asian influences was developed by architect S.C. Dallas after a two-year McCune-funded study tour of America and Europe.

$$$ All Ages Family: Moderate

The Snowed Inn Victorian-style replica building at Park City Mountain Resort, Utah

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Haunted Hotel / Inn

Snowed Inn

Park City, UT

The Snowed Inn operated as a bed and breakfast in an older mansion off Park City's State Route 224 beginning in 1986. The original owners launched a sleigh-ride dining program in 1990. After selling the original property in 2000, the operation moved to a new Victorian-style replica building at Park City Mountain Resort, which opened in December 2000 and continues to host sleigh rides and dinners.

$$ All Ages Family: High

Stone ruins of the Latuda mine office in Spring Canyon near Helper, Utah

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Outdoor / Natural Site

The White Lady of Spring Canyon (Latuda)

Helper, UT

Spring Canyon, west of Helper in Carbon County, Utah, was one of the state's busiest coal-mining districts in the early-to-mid 20th century. Camps including Latuda, Standardville, Rains, Peerless, and Mutual sprang up after 1912, collectively home to thousands of miners and families and producing tens of millions of tons of coal before the mines closed by the 1960s. Latuda began around 1917 with the Liberty Mine and once had a post office, school, company store, and roughly 400 residents.

$ All Ages Family: Moderate

Kneeling stone Weeping Lady statue in Spanish Fork City Cemetery Utah

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Cemetery / Burial Ground

Spanish Fork City Cemetery

Spanish Fork, UT

Spanish Fork City Cemetery dates to the first burial in 1853, was officially established in 1868, and now spans 32 acres with over 12,000 headstones in the heart of Spanish Fork. Among its most notable monuments is the kneeling stone figure commissioned by Horace Ferreday in memory of his wife Laura Daniels Ferreday, who died in 1929 at age 32. Horace, a prominent local plumber, had the statue installed as a permanent expression of grief; he was buried beside her in 1972.

$ All Ages Family: High

Highland City Cemetery in Highland Utah County with trees and gravestones

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Cemetery / Burial Ground

Highland City Cemetery

Highland, UT

Highland City Cemetery in Highland, Utah County, is a municipally operated burial ground with approximately 450 interments, the earliest dating to 1965. The cemetery is managed by the City of Highland and contains primarily modern grave markers.

$ All Ages Family: High

By type

Outdoor / Natural Site (8) Other Dark Tourism Site (5) Museum / Historical Site (4) Haunted Dining / Bar (3) Haunted House / Historic Home (3) Haunted Hotel / Inn (2) Cemetery / Burial Ground (2) Theater / Performance Venue (1) Asylum / Hospital (1)