Historic haunted places in Fort Collins, CO. Each page gives the ghost story, whether visitors can go, and a link to the site the story came from. The stories are folklore, not documented fact.
5 listings shown.
Haunted place
259 S. College Ave., Fort Collins, CO 80524
Open to the public (hotel).
Guests at this 1923 hotel describe soft piano music in the halls late at night with no piano being played, fading as they walk toward it. A bellhop figure is reported in the corrid…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
328 W Mountain Ave, Fort Collins, CO 80521
Open for weekend tours (free or small donation).
Reports focus on the upstairs bedroom where William Avery died with arsenic in his system at about fifty times a lethal dose; his widow remarried twelve days later. Weekend visitor…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
250 Walnut St, Fort Collins, CO 80524
Open to the public (shop; free to enter).
Customers at the shop in this old hotel building describe a man standing near a framed portrait of Frank Miller who vanishes when approached or looked at directly. The college pape…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
201 S College Ave, Fort Collins, CO 80524
Open to the public (museum; admission charged).
The museum sits on ground once used as a Camp Collins military cemetery, and staff have named their ghost George, after a soldier who died there in 1865 and is guessed, not proven,…
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.
Haunted place
125 W. Mountain Ave., Fort Collins, CO 80524
Open to the public (ice cream shop).
Staff here blame Charlie Dinnebeck, the original 1920s cafe owner, whom they identified from a 1927 family photo now on display, for cabinets breaking, windows shattering and beer …
Source: hauntbound.com
This story is folklore told about a real place. It is not presented as documented fact.