Mountain Town Of Madness, Original *Adult Only* Haunted Downtown Flagstaff Tour

Flagstaff, United States
19 reviews
From
$30.00
Date
Click to select
Free Cancellation. Read More
Overview
Duration
1h 30min
Languages
English
Voucher type
E-Ticket
What To Expect

This is darker than our standard tour. Feel the presence of the pioneers and the town’s forefathers (and mothers!) as you walk the sidewalks of historic downtown. Chill to tales of ghostly spectors, murderous villains and past tragedies, all told by an eccentric and ethereal guide. Flagstaff, Arizona was once a sleepy little railroad settlement at the base of Mount Humphries. It managed to survive and thrive and today is a town with ghosts, rather than a ghost town. Meet John Weatherford, eccentric builder of both the Orpheum Theatre and iconic Weatherford Hotel. Smile at kindly Dr. Raymond, beloved town physician, who built his home and offices on Leroux St. The 1926 train depot and Hotel Monte Vista are not only of historic note–both buildings are known as supernatural hotspots. Shiver at the tragic story of Marie Walkup and her murdered children that occcured during the town’s 1937 hey-day. And shake your head at the 1988 trial in which the Skin Walker defense prevailed.

What to remember

Important info

Wheelchair accessible. Service animals allowed. Public transportation options are available nearby. All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible. Suitable for all physical fitness levels

included
What's included
included-item
Adults only 1 mile guided walking tour through downtown Flagstaff's haunted history. An experienced, knowledgeable, and eccentric guide
excluded
What's not included
excluded-items
Due to the length of stories and number of stops, we will not enter any historic haunts. Gratuities
Cancellation Policy
can-cancel You can cancel your tour until a day in advance
Provider
Freaky Foot Tours - Flagstaff
Meeting Point

There is plenty of metered and free parking nearby the parking lot of Wheeler Park. We will begin in the center of the parking lot that Wheeler Park and City Hall share. Our Southwestern Gothic-dressed guide will be waiting for you by the parking meter kiosk.