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Abandoned Places in Arizona

Former buildings and sites with abandoned histories and reported paranormal stories; check access before visiting.

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Searching abandoned places in Arizona

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5 places

Editorial basis: cards use each listing's short description and are ordered by haunting level, then views. Approved community reports are counted separately.

Abandoned Places

Vulture City Ghost Town

Wickenburg, AZ

A former gold mining settlement founded in 1863, remembered for its boomtown history, frontier justice and reports of paranormal activity.

0 approved community reports

No approved photo available

Editorial rating (not community score) Extreme

Abandoned Places

Goldfield Ghost Town

Apache Junction, AZ

A restored 1890s mining town in the Superstition Mountains, famed for its Wild West history and reported paranormal activity.

0 approved community reports

No approved photo available

Editorial rating (not community score) High

Abandoned Places

Congress Mine

Congress, AZ

The Congress Mine's camp scattered gold-rush life across the Arizona desert north of Wickenburg from the 1880s — mill terraces, foundations and a cemetery remain near the living hamlet of Congress. Desert telling keeps lamps moving on the old workings.

0 approved community reports

No approved photo available

Editorial rating (not community score) Moderate

Abandoned Places

Camp Naco

Naco, AZ

Camp Naco's adobe barracks stand weathering on the Arizona border at Naco — a 1919 post built during the Mexican Revolution's border troubles and garrisoned by Buffalo Soldiers, whose service the site's ongoing preservation now honours first. Regional border telling adds dusk sentries who, in the stories, never quite left their posts.

0 approved community reports

No approved photo available

Editorial rating (not community score) Moderate

Abandoned Places

Silver King Mine

Superior, AZ

The Silver King Mine made Superior, Arizona — the territory's richest silver strike of 1875, whose bustling camp faded to foundations in the hills below Apache Leap. Its mining telling joins the mountain's own solemn, honoured Apache legend in what may be the desert's most storied square mile.

0 approved community reports

No approved photo available

Editorial rating (not community score) Moderate

About abandoned places in Arizona

Arizona's abandoned places are compiled from local history, published folklore and visitor reports. Many are open to the public, and several offer tours or overnight stays.

Stories are recorded as accounts rather than established fact. Browse by city above, or open the full map to explore everything near you.