Walk Salt Lake City's self-guided ghost tour. 10 documented stops, 5 free. No guide, no schedule — just you and the dark.
Salt Lake City is home to 10 documented ghost-tour stops spanning 98 years of history. This self-guided ghost tour covers 10 stops across the city, from Temple Square (exterior grounds) (1847) to Gilgal Sculpture Garden. 5 stops are free — no guide, no schedule. Walk at your own pace after dark.
The Capitol Theatre opened in 1913 as a vaudeville house and movie palace on Salt Lake City's Main Street. The 1,900-seat theater hosted everything fr...
The Rio Grande Depot opened in 1910, a Beaux-Arts monument to the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. For decades it was Salt Lake City's primary ...
You walk the perimeter of Temple Square, the ten-acre complex that serves as the spiritual and administrative heart of the LDS Church. The square sits...
You enter the Alta Club, established in 1883 as Salt Lake City's most exclusive private social club. The Romanesque building served as a gathering pla...
You stand before the McCune Mansion, a Queen Anne Victorian completed in 1901 by Alfred W. McCune, a mining and railroad magnate who made millions in ...
You approach the Devereaux House, a mansion built in 1857 by William Jennings, one of Salt Lake City's earliest settlers, and later owned by the Dever...
You walk the grounds of Fort Douglas, established in 1862 on the bench above Salt Lake City. The fort was built not to defend against external enemies...
You enter Gilgal Sculpture Garden, a bizarre collection of stone sculptures and engravings created by Thomas Battersby Child Jr., a Mormon stonemason ...
You walk Memory Grove, a park dedicated to Utah's war dead, established in 1924. The grove includes monuments to WWI, WWII, Korea, and Vietnam, and th...
The Salt Lake City ghost tour includes 10 documented stops covering 98 years of documented history.
The first 5 stops are completely free — no account required. To unlock all 10 stops, a History Nearby premium subscription is $4.99/month or $49.99/year.
No. This is a self-guided tour you can start anytime. Each stop includes the address, a map pin, and the story tied to that location. Follow the suggested stop order or move at your own pace.
Plan for approximately 2 hours. This accounts for walking between stops and reading each haunting story. You can also split it across multiple evenings.
The most visited stop on our Salt Lake City tour is Capitol Theatre at Capitol Theatre, 200 South, Downtown, dating back to 1913.
5 stops free in Salt Lake City. No guide, no schedule — walk at your own pace after dark.
Last updated February 22, 2026. Researched by the History Nearby editorial team.