Haunted Colorado

A number of popular hikes in Colorado carry with them a secret history. While not commonly known in most cases, hikers have reported ghostly apparitions, disembodied voices, sudden drops in temperature, and "strange energy" at these Colorado locations.

The legend of Colorado’s Treasure Mountain claims that supernatural forces are guarding a long-lost treasure that’s been hidden for centuries.

You may find yourself looking over your shoulder a little more at your next Red Rocks concert after reading these tales of paranormal activity from the venue and park.

Today, people visit Denver's Cheesman Park to walk, picnic, and play with pets. Back in 1858 people would come to the same location to bury their dead. What is now Cheesman Park served as a Prospect Hill Cemetery from 1858 until the late 1880s.

Take a tour of a historic mansion that is not only haunted but has also been renamed “Marijuana Mansion” due to its involvement in legalizing recreational weed in Colorado.

Colorado’s historic Victor Hotel is said to be extremely haunted and one of the reasons has to do with a tragic elevator accident.

Some say that Monarch Pass is cursed, but whether or not that’s true, it’s definitely an incredibly unique and often scary drive.

A 'Colorado' bridge is regarded by many to be one of the most notorious haunted locations in the state of California. As early as 1932 it came to be known as The Suicide Bridge.

There are a number of haunted locations in Colorado you dare not visit. Oddly, one is a popular tourist attraction, and another is a five-star hotel. Regardless, unless encounters with the dead are your cup of tea, these Colorado locations should be avoided.

The Hotel St. Nicholas in Cripple Creek, Colorado was once a hospital and has quite a history of paranormal activity.