These 9 Haunted Hotels In New Mexico Will Make Your Stay A Nightmare
Juliet White
Author
As local travel experts, we know what travelers are looking for when it comes to finding the perfect accommodations for their next trip. To compile our lists, we scour the internet to find properties with excellent ratings and reviews, desirable amenities, nearby attractions, and that something special that makes a destination worthy of traveling for.
When researching a hotel’s amenities, there’s never a checkbox for ghosts. Yet plenty of us are intrigued by the idea of staying in one of the haunted hotels in New Mexico. Whether we relish feeling scared, want a unique experience, or just prefer lodgings with an interesting history, ghosts can be seen as an added bonus. So, if you’d like to sleep in a hotel room that may already be occupied by restless spirits, check out these nine haunted hotels in New Mexico.
Apparently, Rebecca turns lights on and off, rearranges furniture, and ignites fires in the fireplaces.
To learn more about this hotel, visit the Lodge Resort website.
Julia has appeared in her old bedroom, on the grand staircase, and in the bar. Incidentally the hotel named their restaurant: Julia, a Spirited Restaurant and Bar, in her honor.
To book your spooky stay, visit the La Posada de Santa Fe website.
Back in the day, Cimarron put the "wild" in Wild West. A total of 26 people died in the hotel from natural and less than natural causes - you can still see the bullet holes! So it's no shock that this hotel is haunted.
In fact, it isn't even possible to book room 18 because it's permanently occupied by the spirit of one T.J. Wright.
To book your ghostly getaway, visit the St. James Hotel website.
To learn more about this eerie place, visit the Laguna Vista Facebook page.
Book a room at this haunted hotel by visiting the Hotel Parq Central website.
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Allegedly, a failed salesman committed suicide by jumping into the hotel's well. The well is inside what is now La Plazuela restaurant. People claim that a spirit appears, approaches the location of the old well, then appears to jump into the floor before disappearing.
Judge John P. Slough, a murdered bride, and a cowboy are some of the other ghostly residents that booked an eternal stay at the La Fonda.
Book your stay to sleep among the spirits on the La Fonda on the Plaza website.
To learn more, visit the Shaffer Hotel Facebook page.
But this hotel has another claim to fame: it's haunted by Byron T. Wells, a past owner of the Plaza.
For your chance to see an apparition of the former owner, book a room on the Plaza Hotel website.
Paranormal encounters range from jewelry being moved around to mysterious screaming throughout the night! Sleep here if you dare...
To book your stay at this spooky spot, visit the Hotel Andaluz Albuquerque website.
Have you stayed in any haunted hotels in New Mexico? Feel free to share any paranormal experiences you had in the comment section.
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More to Explore
Haunted Places In New Mexico
What are the most haunted places in New Mexico?
Drury Plaza Hotel in Santa Fe has had reports of blood appearing on the basement walls and the sounds of crying up on the third floor, enough to send chills down your spine! The Sierra Vista Hospital in Truth or Consequences has had its fair share of paranormal activity with equipment moving on their own and ghostly nun sightings. If you want to visit some scary places in New Mexico yourself, take our Terrifying Northern New Mexico Road Trip or Terrifying Southern New Mexico Road Trip, or do both!
Are there any ghost towns in New Mexico?
There are many ghost towns that are leftover from the mining rush back in the 1800s. The towns of Chloride and Mogollon are former mining towns that are both quite well-preserved. The ghost town of Dawson was once a coal mining town when tragedy struck, not once, but twice. An explosion in 1913 killed 263 men, followed by another explosion ten years later that killed 120 miners. What remains of this town is a cemetery and the ghosts of its tragic past.
Are there any haunted restaurants or bars in New Mexico?
The Double Eagle Restaurant in Las Cruces is haunted by two lovers. According to the story, the original owners of the building had a son who fell in love with their servant. The mother banned their relationship but after she discovered them together one day, she took her sewing shears and stabbed them. The spirits of the lovers haunt the room where the murder took place. And then there’s La Placita Dining Room in Albuquerque which happens to be one of the oldest buildings in the state. Rumor has it that four ghosts haunt the premises and people have seen apparitions, heard strange whispers, and experienced cold spots in certain areas. To learn more, read our previous article about the haunted La Placita Dining Room.