Chris Moon, paranormal researcher and co-owner of Denver Ghost Tours, frequently encounters ghosts in the course of his work. It was he who made the rating of the most frightening attractions for fans of ghost stories.
Peabody Whitehead Mansion
William Riddick Whitehead, a surgeon who, despite his high qualifications and previous successful experience, faced the fact that most of his patients died on the operating table or shortly thereafter, first settled in the 19th century Queen Anne mansion.
In 1955, the mansion was converted into a restaurant, after which there were reports of eerie unexplained things happening to visitors and the furniture of the institution, which moved by itself.
After these events, the house stood unclaimed, but about six months ago, the new owner began repairs there.
Harry Tammen's house
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Tammen, its first owner, acquired The Evening Post (later The Denver Post) with Frederick Bonfils in 1895 shortly after moving into the house. After that, the affairs of the publication went out of hand.
Tammen sold the publication and bought a traveling circus, in which the animals began to die for unexplained reasons and it burned out.
The new owners bought the house in 1924 after the death of the owner, but soon moved out of there, as they constantly heard the sounds of elephants.
Croke-Patterson Mansion
Built in 1891, the imposing three-story mansion is one of the few on Capitol Hill that is considered the home of restless spirits. There was a series of suicides and disappearances. There was even a film made about this place.
Pictured: Croke-Patterson Mansion may be considered the king of haunted houses in Denver
Botanical gardens at the site of the cemetery
Denver's York Street Botanical Gardens were a Catholic cemetery until 1950, when the city and church agreed to move it to another location. After that, eyewitness accounts began to appear there that they saw ghosts.
Photo: Denver Botanical Garden is located on the site of the cemetery
The house, built close to the gardens, has earned a bad reputation and is closed to visitors.
Bank building with 50 floors
The building is currently occupied by the Wells Fargo Building. Employees of the company often note that the house seems to be moving, and other strange things are also happening there.
Pictured: the famous 50-story bank building in downtown Denver
The history of the building is rich in mystical details. For example, on June 16, 1991, a bank robber killed four security guards, stealing $ 200,000 and disappeared without a trace.
Current bank guards say they often see strange and inexplicable things while on patrol.
