Cheyenne Ghost Tours: Coffins Beneath the Cottonwoods

Start the tour at the grounds of the historic Wyoming Supreme Court, where ghostly apparitions of former justices and eerie, unexplained noises have been reported. Witnesses claim the spirits of those who once walked these corridors are still seeking justice, adding an otherworldly presence to the judicial history.

The former fire station, now a somber reminder of a tragic past, is said to be haunted by John Federhen, whose body was discovered here. Visitors have reported chilling encounters and a feeling of unease, as if John’s restless spirit still lingers where he met his untimely end.

This charming shop, once a popular social spot, is rumored to harbor lingering spirits from its past life. Employees and customers alike have experienced unexplained phenomena, including sudden drops in temperature and the faint scent of old-fashioned perfumes that hint at the store's ghostly patrons.

The Tivoli, a historic building with a vibrant past, is now the home of numerous ghostly legends. Visitors have reported ghostly apparitions of former patrons and performers, with tales of spectral laughter and footsteps echoing through the halls long after the theater has closed for the night.

At the Wyoming Home Store, employees and shoppers alike have sensed an eerie presence and experienced unexplained phenomena, from items moving on their own to sudden cold spots. The store's history hints at a lingering spirit with unfinished business, making it a hotspot for paranormal activity.

The Cheyenne Depot Museum, once a bustling railway hub, is now a location for ghostly encounters and unexplained occurrences. The spirits of former railroad workers and travelers are said to roam the halls, with reports of ghostly trains and fleeting apparitions adding to the depot's haunted reputation.

Step into the Historic Atlas Theater, where the echoes of past performances mingle with ghostly sightings and eerie sounds. The theater's rich history is accompanied by tales of spectral actors and audience members who continue to make their presence felt long after the curtains have fallen.