Most Haunted Places In Virginia City, Nevada To Visit

Following are the most haunted places in Virginia City, Nevada, where ancient legends and dark myths are brought to life in the shadowy corners of historic landmarks. These places hold secrets that have yet to be uncovered, with each creaking floorboard and cold breeze hinting at restless souls trapped between worlds.

Bonanza Saloon

: "Apparition of a lady waving on the balcony."


Fourth Ward School

: "the ghost of Miss Suzette still walks across the schoolyard."


Long Branch Saloon

: "It is said that "Two Feathers," an Indian (Chief?) was killed after a fight in the saloon. Two Feathers controls ONE nickel slot machine. On the 2nd or 3rd (?) floor, there is evidence of a doll, and if you change her clothes, they will be changed back to original dress. It is said that the little girl was ran over by a wagon, and her Mother can be heard crying over the loss of her little girl. Many people have seen "blue lights" at night, and many other strange things!"


Piper's Opera House

: "The ghost of a young women dressed in lavender, who is also said to smell of lavender, stands at the top balcony during performances to watch. She is said to be friendly and to particularly enjoy children''s performances, clapping and dancing along with the music. However, there is a not-so-sweet ghost of an old man who sits smoking in the side balcony seating scowling at performances"


St. Paul's Episcopal School

: "a ghost of a woman can be seen a window upstairs."


Virginia City Flats

: "Pieces of metal and rocks are thrown at visitors."


Virginia City Cemetery

: "There have been reports from visitors to the cemetery after dark, of a certain gravestone that emits a strange light from far away. When the people try to find it, the light disappears. There is also a man''s gravestone that moves from his gravesite frequently, although the guards report that no one has entered the cemetery, and it is a rather large piece of stone for a normal human to move, and it requires three people at least to move it back."