These seven made the cut. The Estes Park hotel, the Glenwood Springs hotel, the Leadville hotel, the Manitou castle museum, the Denver house museum, and two downtown Denver hotels are real. The ghost parts are labeled as what a hotel page, a castle's absence of a ghost page, a museum event, or a news story says. None of this is a claim that a spirit has been proved.
Schedules move. Phone numbers and hours below are what those sites posted when this was researched in October 2026. Check before you go.
The Stanley Hotel, Estes Park
The Stanley will sell you a ghost tour after dark. It will also let you onto the property without a room key. It will not, on the pages that loaded, tell you when the restaurants open.
The FAQ says visitors are welcome for dining, tours, concerts, events, shopping, and select attractions without an overnight stay. Day visitors park for $10 a vehicle. Overnight guests with a reservation park free. Check-in begins at 4 p.m. Check-out is 11 a.m. The address on that page is 333 E Wonderview Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517. The main phone is (970) 577-4000. A Commons category for the same hotel prints the street as 333 Wonder View Avenue. I am not going to pick a spelling the hotel did not print.
The ghost tour page is where the hotel uses the word hauntings. It calls the walk 60 minutes, led by an experienced guide, through "the most active locations," with "documented hauntings" and "the folklore behind every haunt." One line spells it "spiritaully active." Ticket price on that page is $35 a person. Limit of 20. Advance reservations recommended. Children under 8 are not permitted. Wheelchair-accessible. The route "varies based on availability, time of day, and time of year." Tours never go into guest rooms. The night tour never goes onto guest floors. Tour office: lower level, (970) 577-4110, live@stanleyhotel.com.
The 2026 ticket page for "The Stanley Night Tour" titles the same product at $30. The body I opened repeats the hour, the age floor, and the wheelchair line. It does not repeat $35. It does say tours start on time, arrive 15 minutes early, and that video and audio recording is not permitted. From May through October it prints a $10 parking fee, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., unless you are staying, plus a Stanley Token valued at $5. Two pages, two prices. The tour page on stanleyhotel.com is the one that reads like the current menu. The ticket page is the one that still says $30 in the title.
The FAQ answers "Why is The Stanley Hotel known for paranormal experiences?" with stories, not with a named room's ghost. Guests, staff, and visitors "have shared stories of unexplained experiences throughout the property." Those accounts, the hotel says, are part of its history, along with the historic legacy and the connection to The Shining. Room 217: "Guests may view the exterior of Room 217 during select tours, but access is not guaranteed." Tours do not enter occupied guest rooms. Most tours last about 60 to 75 minutes. The FAQ does not print a start time for the night tour, and it does not print a dining clock. The MacGregor page did not load when this was checked. I am not going to invent a dinner hour.
Visit: 333 E Wonderview Ave, Estes Park, CO 80517, as the hotel prints it. (970) 577-4000. Tour office, (970) 577-4110. stanleyhotel.com/tours/the-stanley-ghost-tours. Ghost tour on that page, checked in October 2026: $35, 60 minutes, age 8 and up, 20 people, no guest rooms. The 2026 ticket title still says $30. Day parking $10. If you need a table and not a tour, call. The FAQ says the restaurants are open to you. It does not say when.
Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs
Hotel Colorado will serve you breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and it will, on its own blog, tell you about a little girl and a cigar. Historic Hotels of America will tell you about a nurse the blog does not name.
Baron's, the restaurant page, says the room is named for the cattle and silver years, and that Walter Devereux, who built the hotel, "was a wealthy silver Baron in his day." Then the clock. "Enjoy breakfast, lunch, dinner daily from 7 am until 10 pm." The breakfast menu on that same page is "Available 7 AM to 11 AM." Lunch and dinner are "Available 11:30 AM to 10 PM." A sentence that runs 7 to 10, and two menus that leave 11 to 11:30 untitled. Patio dining, May through mid-October, weather permitting. Address, 526 Pine St., Glenwood Springs, Colorado, 81601. Reservation lines on that page, (833) 568-3623 and (800) 544-3998. I did not open a page that prints a separate restaurant phone.
The blog post "Hotel Colorado Invites You for a Hauntingly Good Time In Glenwood Springs" is the hotel's ghost paragraph. "Some guests have reported catching a glimpse of a little girl ghost roaming the corridors; others have smelled cigar smoke attributed to long-dead Walter Devereux, the hotel's founder, when no one was around." Reported. Attributed. The same post spends most of its length on the Glenwood Historical Society's Ghost Walk at Linwood Cemetery, with Doc Holliday, Kid Curry, and Elmira Kier "convincingly portrayed by actors." Tours on three weekends, Oct. 13-14, 20-21, 27-28, at 6:30, 7:15, 8:00, and 8:30 p.m., $25 for ages 6 and older. The post does not print a year. I am not going to treat those October dates as this year's dates, and I am not going to treat a cemetery fundraiser as the hotel's door.
The events calendar does print a year. Saturday, October 24, 2026, 7 to 11 p.m., Halloween Costume Ball, $45, and the list includes "Ghost Tours." Call (970) 928-3766. Sunday, October 25, 2026, 1 to 4 p.m., Haunted High Tea, $45, reservations on the same number, in the Colorado Ballroom. "While the spirits (and the tea) flow" is the copy. It is a tea. It is not a finding.
Historic Hotels of America, in the October 8, 2025, release of its most-haunted list, tells a different cast. Walter, "affectionately named after Walter Devereux," sensed in the halls and lobby in the evening, cigar smoke "even though the hotel has not allowed smoking inside for years." Then Bobbie, "according to legend," a nurse when the hotel was a naval hospital in World War II, "allegedly killed by a jealous lover." Perfume in the dining room at lunch and dinner, "some guests have identified the scent as Gardenia." The release puts a costume ball on Friday, October 24, and calls it the second annual. That sentence is in a 2025 release. The hotel calendar I opened is a 2026 Saturday. I am not going to merge Friday 2025 with Saturday 2026. The little girl is the blog's. Bobbie is Historic Hotels of America's. Walter's cigar is on both. The restaurant page uses his name for a menu and does not mention smoke.
Visit: 526 Pine St., Glenwood Springs, CO 81601. Reservations, (833) 568-3623 and (800) 544-3998. Events, (970) 928-3766. hotelcolorado.com/shops-restaurants/barons-restaurant. Baron's, as posted in October 2026: daily 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. in one sentence, with menus that stop breakfast at 11 and start lunch at 11:30. The walk-in door is the restaurant. The October 24 ball is a ticket.
The Delaware Hotel, Leadville
The Delaware will put Mary Coffey on its own history page. It will also tell you the desk is staffed all night, and then tell you the doors lock.
The history timeline says construction began in 1883, George King the architect, the Callaway brothers funding an $80,000 project, the Delaware Block Store open in 1886. Under the heading "1889 GHOSTS," the hotel writes: "Our resident ghost is Mary Coffey. She was shot in a jealous rage by her husband and is said to wander the halls of the hotel. If you ask some of the staff though, we have a couple more ghosts in the building, even one of the Callaway brothers is said to hang around here." Said to. The FAQ asks "Is it really haunted?" and answers, "Guests, former staff and current staff all have stories. Ask at the desk. They are friendly." The desk is the source the hotel points you to. The page does not quote a named employee.
A different Commons file, the 2007 Klotz photograph of the same block, describes an estimated cost of $60,000. The hotel page says $80,000. I am not going to average them. The photo used below is the 2010 frame, which does not print a price.
The 2021 block on the history page says new ownership that year, and then, "The building is 140 years old this year." The heading is 2021. The sentence says 140. From 1886, 140 years lands on 2026, not on 2021. I am not going to decide which year the sentence means.
The practical door is the desk and the lobby bar. Address, 700 Harrison Ave, Leadville, CO 80461. Phone, (719) 486-1418. "Someone is always at the desk." Check-in from 4 p.m., check-out by 11 a.m. The FAQ says the front and side doors lock from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., and that your room code opens them. That code is handed over at check-in, after an ID check. A person with a reservation can get in after 10. A person who walked up to look at the lobby cannot use that sentence as a night key. The lobby bar "is open in the evenings." The page does not print a start or a close. No elevator. Every guest room is on the second or third floor. The hotel says there are no accessible rooms, and it points to a sister property, the Old Tale Inn, for a step-free room. The homepage calls Leadville "the highest city in North America" and prints 10,152 feet. The altitude number is on the hotel's page. The superlative is the hotel's too.
Visit: 700 Harrison Ave., Leadville, CO 80461. (719) 486-1418. delawarehotel.com. Desk staffed around the clock, as posted in October 2026. Doors lock 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. The bar says evenings and does not say when. Mary Coffey is the hotel's sentence. It is not a police report I opened.
Miramont Castle Museum, Manitou Springs
Miramont will take your museum money on a posted clock. On the pages I opened, it will not tell you about a ghost. The Denver Gazette will, and it will quote a keeper from 2007.
The hours page leads with summer: Memorial Day to Labor Day, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., "closing promptly at 5:00PM," seven days. Closed Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Eve. The same page's footer, and the contact page, print a second clock: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday, and then the summer line again, 9 to 4:30, seven days, without the "promptly at 5." October 4, 2026, the day this was checked, sits after Labor Day. The Tuesday-through-Sunday line is the one that matches this month. The 4:30 and the 5 are the summer page arguing with itself. I am not going to tell you the building closes at both.
Admission on the hours page: adults $15, seniors $13, children $10, toddlers 3 and under free, military and veterans with ID $2 off, first responders with ID $2 off. "Admission to Miramont Castle does not include tea." Address, 9 Capitol Hill Ave, Manitou Springs, CO 80829. Phone, on the contact page, (719) 685-1011. Email, miramontcastle@yahoo.com.
Breanna Sneeringer, in the Denver Gazette on October 1, 2019, updated July 20, 2025, is the ghost account. The castle "was originally built in 1895 by Father Jean Baptist Francolon." He and his widowed mother lived there until the Sisters of Mercy in 1904, then a sanitarium, "primarily for the treatment of tuberculosis." "The castle is rumored to be haunted, but that's up for debate." Viola Butler, "the castle's keeper in 2007," claimed singing in the tea room, floors creaking, doors slamming when the castle was empty. Butler, according to the story: "it's like the castle awakes for a certain routine," with mostly friendly ghosts, "except for the spirit that allegedly lurks in the chapel." Sneeringer notes the report was more than a decade old when she wrote, and the 2025 update is on the page. The admission line in that story still says $10 for adults. The castle page I opened says $15. The story also says self-guided tours run 45 minutes to an hour, four floors, 30 rooms, and that high tea and light Victorian tea need a reservation 24 hours ahead at (719) 884-4109. I did not open a tea menu on the castle site. The hours page says the ticket does not include tea. Two phones, two adult prices. The castle's number is the one on the contact page.
The castle pages I opened tell you the Manitou Springs Historical Society gets the proceeds, "to preserve and restore Miramont Castle." They do not tell Butler's story. The Gazette does.
Visit: 9 Capitol Hill Ave., Manitou Springs, CO 80829. (719) 685-1011. miramontcastle.org/castle-hours. Hours, checked in October 2026: the footer and the contact page say Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., outside the summer season. Summer on the hours page is 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and also "closing promptly at 5." Adults $15 on the castle page. The Gazette still prints $10. October is not the summer clock.
Molly Brown House Museum, Denver
The museum will let you into Margaret Brown's house on a weekday ticket. It will also sell you a ghost night at the end of October, and the pages do not agree on which nights, or on which day the ordinary week begins.
The homepage, under "CURRENT HOURS," says Wednesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays until 7 p.m. Last entry one hour before closing. The plan-your-visit FAQ, on the question "When can I see the Museum?", says Tuesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday until 7. The footer on that same visit page goes back to Wednesday through Sunday, 10 to 5, Thursday until 7. Two clocks on one visit page, and the homepage matches the footer, not the FAQ. Address, 1340 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, CO 80203. Phone, (303) 832-4092.
Self-guided prices on the visit page: $17 adults, $15 seniors 70 and older, $15 military and college students with ID, $13 juniors 6 to 18, with a $2 discount for Colorado residents. Guided: $22, $20, $20, and $18, same $2 discount. Children 5 and under, and members, free. A separate block on that page says Museums for All is $3 a person, up to four, for explore-on-your-own tickets, and $5 a person, up to four, for guided tickets, with an EBT card. A later FAQ bullet says the $3 rate and says the discounts in that list are only for explore-on-your-own. I am not going to promise the $5 guided rate the FAQ bullet leaves out. The first Thursday of each month, 4 to 7 p.m., is free for residents of the listed SCFD counties, first come, no reservation. That is a third way to get in the door, and it is not the ghost night.
"The Ghosts of 1340 Penn" event page says October 29, 30, and 31, entry times starting at 6 p.m., "$50.00 per person." The ticket button on that page reads $55.10. The copy: "Hear stories of those who 'met their end' inside the home, learn about the fine art of Victorian mourning and spiritualism, and beware of crossing paths with ghost cat!" The events index says the same program is October 28-31, from $55.10. One page starts on the 28th. The other starts on the 29th. The sentence says $50. The button says $55.10. The séance add-on, which I opened separately, is October 29, 30, and 31 at 10 p.m., $115 in the sentence, $126.74 on the button, led by Otherworld Paranormal Events. Victorian Horrors, on the events page, is a different product: October 15-24, 2026, two weekends, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays starting October 15, actors reading "deathly tales" by dead authors, from $35.27. That is a reading. It is not the ghost-cat tour. The museum's daytime pages do not mention the cat.
Visit: 1340 Pennsylvania Street, Denver, CO 80203. (303) 832-4092. mollybrown.org. Homepage hours, checked in October 2026: Wednesday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday until 7, last entry one hour before close. The visit FAQ still says the week starts Tuesday. Adults $17 to walk the house on your own. The ghost listing is the last nights of October, and the dates and the price depend on which box you read.
The Brown Palace, Denver
The Brown Palace will sell you a history tour every afternoon, at $25, on its own site. Historic Hotels of America will tell you the tour is Wednesday and Saturday, and that the building is on a most-haunted list. The Denver Gazette will quote the guide and print a third price.
The contact page says 321 17th Street, Denver, CO 80202, and (303) 297-3111. Ship Tavern, which calls itself open since 1934, posts Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Piano and live cabaret Friday and Saturday, 8 to 10:30 p.m. A Thursday burger-and-beer pairing at $30. That is a walk-in door with a printed clock. The history tour meets "Outside Ship's Tavern."
The hotel's history-tour block says daily, 1:30 p.m., about 75 minutes, $25 a person, complimentary for registered hotel guests, up to two a room. Private tours through the concierge. The list of what you will hear is architecture, the Presidential Suite, the Onyx Room, 1892 artifacts, the Beatles, presidents. The block does not say ghost.
Historic Hotels of America's hotel page says the walking tours are "in the afternoon on Wednesday and Saturday," about one hour and 15 minutes, complimentary for overnight guests, "and there is even a special ghost-focused version offered during the autumn months." Daily, on the hotel site. Wednesday and Saturday, on Historic Hotels. $25, on the hotel site. Complimentary, on both, with different small print about who gets the free seat. I am not going to collapse the calendars.
The October 8, 2025, most-haunted release is where Historic Hotels tells the stories. "Some staff and guests claim that the former guests" tied to "romances and scandals" and to "murders and fatal accidents" "may still linger." The right triangle, "said to be rooted in Masonic geometry," and a 720-foot artesian well "have led some to believe that the hotel was conceived as a spiritual portal." The Brown Palace Club, "perched directly above the well, remains the most active." Floors eight and nine, once apartments. "The deceased resident of Suite 904 was said to place phone calls to the switchboard long after her passing." Henry C. Brown "is believed to linger near his office." Other sightings "credited to the spirits of a sommelier and a housekeeper." Said to. Believed to. Led some to believe. Each October, the release says, the hotel runs a Spirits of the Brown Haunted History Tour, a Monster Brunch, a Halloween tea series, and a Gilded Masquerade Ball. The release does not print a 2026 date or a $41 price.
Bernadette Berdychowski, in the Denver Gazette on October 9, 2025, updated October 13, 2025, puts Matthew Webb on the record. Webb, "the Brown Palace Hotel and Spa's historical tour guide," "has worked at the Brown Palace for 18 years, guiding guests for the hotel's historical and haunted tours." About five years before the story, heading toward the 10th floor, he heard a whistle. "Nobody was there." A coworker of decades called it the "prankster ghost" and said the whistle had pranked him a dozen times. Webb said that when he works he walks around with his third eye closed. He said he knows they are there and that he does not need to see them. Those are his words, as the Gazette reports them. Berdychowski writes that Historic Hotels of America named the Brown Palace and Hotel Colorado on the 2025 list. She attributes a Churchill Cigar Bar story to "the Brown Palace's self-guided tour brochure": a manager sorting receipts, the sound system changing channels while "the sound system wasn't actually powered up," and the manager shouting, "Henry, please! I'm trying to work here." Suite 904, in her account, was Louise Crawford Hill's, "Queen of Denver High Society," who died in the 1950s. Calls to the switchboard from that suite during a renovation, static on the line, and, Webb said, similar calls from Hill's former mansion. She also lists, as reports, a quartet in the space now used by Ellyngton's, a railroad conductor, "the spirit of a murdered doctor" at Ship Tavern, and a newspaper deliverer. Then the price. "The Brown Palace is also hosting haunted hotel tours that cost $41 and includes handcrafted cocktails," "according to the hotel's website." The hotel pages I opened show a $25 history tour and do not print $41. A Gilded Masquerade Ball, first time "this year" in a 2025 story, $45, guests 21 and up. I am not going to treat the Gazette's $41 as the price on the page that says $25.
Visit: 321 17th Street, Denver, CO 80202. (303) 297-3111. brownpalace.com/denver-hotel-dining/ship-tavern. Ship Tavern, checked in October 2026: Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. History tour on the hotel site: daily, 1:30 p.m., $25, outside Ship Tavern. Historic Hotels still says Wednesday and Saturday. The $41 figure is the Gazette's, attributed to a hotel page I did not find.
The Oxford Hotel, Denver
The Oxford will pour you a drink in the Cruise Room and will not, on the history page I opened, mention Florence Montague. Denver7 will, and it will quote the hotel's publicist.
The history page says the hotel was completed in 1891, designed by Frank E. Edbrooke, a year before the Brown Palace, for Adolph Zang, Philip Feldhauser, and William Mygatt, near Union Station. The Cruise Room, in that timeline, is the 1930s Art Deco lounge "featuring hand-carved panels by artist Alley Henson," tied to the end of Prohibition. The page follows the building through a 1983 reopening and later renovations. It names Dana Crawford and Sage Hospitality. It does not name a ghost.
The Cruise Room page prints the hours. Monday through Thursday, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. "The Cruise Room does not accept reservations. Walk-ins welcomed." Service hours "are subject to change." Confirm at (303) 628-5400. A bartender's choice, the Captain's Call, 5 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Quarterly burlesque, 7 to 9 p.m., with dates that include October 23 and do not print a year. I am not going to treat that October 23 as this year's October 23. Address on the page, 1600 17th St, Denver, CO 80202. Main hotel line, (833) 524-0368. The bar phone and the main line are both printed. The hours and the walk-in line are the part that matters.
Landon Haaf, Denver7, published October 29, 2019, is the ghost story. The page's visible text, in the version converted for reading, did not show the date. The page's own publication tag does: October 29, 2019. Haaf writes that the Oxford has been the Oxford for 128 years and "haunted for 121 of them." That arithmetic belongs to a 2019 story about an 1891 hotel. I am not going to add seven years to it. "We start with the story of Florence Montague" and "an alleged murder-suicide in room 320." "As the story goes, she caught her husband in bed with another woman in that room. She took his life then her own." Alleged. As the story goes. Then Julie Dunn, "a public relations representative for the hotel": "Ever since then, Florence has been visiting male guests who stay alone in the room." Faucet, lights, covers. "We definitely try not to put male travelers who are alone in that room." Dunn is describing a rooming practice and stories the hotel has heard. She is not filing a police report, and I did not open one from 1898.
The second ghost, in the same piece, is downstairs. Guests, Haaf writes, "say they've met the ghost of an old-time post man who got lost on his way to deliver Christmas presents in Central City." Dunn: "He utters 'the children, the children, I have to get the presents to the children.' He always sits and will order a beer, and he'll drink the beer… but when he leaves, the bartenders find the beer is still full." Dunn again: "Our ghosts are very nice." The history page does not print the postman. The Cruise Room page does not print him either. The bar is still the door that does not need a room key.
One more mismatch, on the building itself. The hotel prints 1600 17th Street. The Commons description on the 2009 photograph used below says "1612 17th Street." The awnings in that frame read The Oxford Hotel. I am not going to send you to 1612 because a caption added twelve.
Visit: 1600 17th St., Denver, CO 80202, as the hotel prints it. The 2009 photo caption still says 1612. Main line, (833) 524-0368. Cruise Room, (303) 628-5400. theoxfordhotel.com/eat-drink/the-cruise-room. Walk-in bar hours, checked in October 2026: Monday through Thursday, 4 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m. to midnight. Sunday, 4 to 10 p.m. The ghost is Dunn's, in a 2019 Denver7 story. It is not on the history page.
How to use this
Start with the door that matches the week you are actually having. The Stanley FAQ says you can eat, tour, and shop without a room. It does not print a dining hour. The ghost tour on the hotel's tour page is $35, 60 minutes, age 8 and up, no guest rooms, tour office (970) 577-4110. The 2026 ticket title still says $30. Day parking is $10. The hotel's paranormal answer is unexplained experiences and The Shining, and the outside of Room 217 on select tours, not guaranteed. Hotel Colorado's Baron's page says 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and then splits the menus at 11 and 11:30. The blog says a little girl and Devereux's cigar. Historic Hotels of America, on October 8, 2025, says Walter and a nurse named Bobbie. The costume ball on the hotel calendar is Saturday, October 24, 2026, $45, at (970) 928-3766. The 2025 release put a ball on Friday, October 24. The Delaware names Mary Coffey and a Callaway brother, tells you to ask the desk, staffs that desk around the clock, and locks the doors from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. The bar says evenings and does not say when. Phone, (719) 486-1418. The history page says $80,000. A 2007 Commons caption says $60,000. Miramont's contact page, for a month outside summer, says Tuesday through Sunday, 10 to 3:30, adults $15, (719) 685-1011. The hours page also says summer ends at 4:30 and closes promptly at 5. Sneeringer, on October 1, 2019, quotes Viola Butler on singing, footsteps, doors, and a chapel spirit, and the story still says $10. The Molly Brown homepage says Wednesday through Sunday. The visit FAQ says Tuesday through Sunday. Adults $17 on your own. The ghost page says October 29 through 31 and $50. The events list says October 28 through 31 and $55.10. The button on the ghost page says $55.10. Phone, (303) 832-4092. The Brown Palace hotel site says a history tour daily at 1:30 for $25. Historic Hotels says Wednesday and Saturday, with a ghost version in the fall. The October 8, 2025, release names Suite 904 and Henry C. Brown as stories. Berdychowski, on October 9, 2025, quotes Matthew Webb on a whistling prankster and prints haunted tours at $41 "according to the hotel's website." Ship Tavern is 11 to 10, and to 11 Friday and Saturday, (303) 297-3111. The Oxford history page does not name Florence. Haaf, on October 29, 2019, quotes Julie Dunn on room 320 and on a postman in the Cruise Room whose beer is still full when he leaves. The bar is walk-in from 4, Sunday to 10, (303) 628-5400. The hotel says 1600 17th Street. The photo caption says 1612.
If a guide adds a ghost this research did not find on the venue's site or in the news pieces cited below, enjoy it as a story and leave it there.
These seven doors are not in one town. Compact binoculars and a Colorado road atlas are the practical extras if you are driving between them.
Sources
- The Stanley Hotel, ghost tour page ($35, 60 minutes, age 8 and up, no guest rooms, (970) 577-4110) and the FAQ (day visitors welcome, $10 day parking, Room 217 exterior on select tours, paranormal answer): ghost tours, FAQ - The Stanley Night Tour ticket page for 2026, titled at $30, recording barred, May through October parking note: ticketspice.com/the-ghost-tour-2026 - Hotel Colorado, Baron's hours and the 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. line, the events calendar for October 24 and 25, 2026, and the blog that names a little girl and Walter Devereux: Baron's, events, blog - Historic Hotels of America, October 8, 2025, most-haunted list, including the Brown Palace section and the Hotel Colorado section (Walter, Bobbie, Friday, October 24 ball): historichotels.org - Historic Hotels of America, Brown Palace experience page, Wednesday and Saturday tours and an autumn ghost version: historichotels.org - The Delaware Hotel, history page (Mary Coffey, the Callaways, the $80,000 figure, the 2021 heading with "140 years") and the FAQ (haunted question, door lock 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., (719) 486-1418): history, FAQ, home - Miramont Castle, hours and admission, and the contact page with (719) 685-1011 and the Tuesday-through-Sunday clock: castle-hours, contact - Breanna Sneeringer, Denver Gazette, October 1, 2019, updated July 20, 2025, on Miramont Castle. Viola Butler, the $10 adult line, and the tea phone: denvergazette.com - Molly Brown House Museum, homepage hours, plan-your-visit hours and prices, the Ghosts of 1340 Penn page, the events index, and the séance page: home, plan your visit, ghosts, events, séance - The Brown Palace, contact, Ship Tavern hours, and the daily 1:30 history tour at $25: contact, Ship Tavern, history tour - Bernadette Berdychowski, "Denver's Brown Palace one of 'most haunted' hotels in U.S.," Denver Gazette, October 9, 2025, updated October 13, 2025. Matthew Webb, the brochure lines, and the $41 tour: denvergazette.com - The Oxford Hotel, history page (1891, no ghost) and the Cruise Room hours: history, Cruise Room - Landon Haaf, "An 1898 crime and the ghost story that followed: Inside Denver's haunted Oxford Hotel," Denver7, October 29, 2019. Julie Dunn on Florence Montague and the Cruise Room postman: denver7.com
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