There’s no shortage of creepy places throughout the Beehive State. Whether you believe in ghosts or not, these nine spots might make your spine tingle. We’ve featured each of these places already, so just clink on the link under each description for even more specific details.

  1. Wander among the headstones in Salt Lake City’s most beautiful cemetery.

Tracie Hall/flickr The Salt Lake City Cemetery covers 220 acres, and it’s absolutely beautiful. It’s also supposedly filled with ghosts who’ve never found peace. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Explore some of Layton’s haunted spots.

Rat Waffles/Alltrails People claim that several spots in Layton are haunted, including Hobb’s Hollow, Layton Hills Mall and Hill Air Force Base. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Visit Utah’s most popular cave, which might be haunted.

mikey.saltas/flickr You’ll have to wait until next spring to visit Timpanogos Cave, which is closed for the season, but employees and visitors have experienced some unusual things here. You might hear footsteps or moans when no one else is around. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Tour Utah’s most haunted house.

Ken Lund/flickr This pretty pink and white house looks anything but haunted, but docents and visitors alike have plenty of stories to tell. Brigham Young Forest Farmhouse at This is the Place Heritage Park might be haunted by some of Brigham Young’s wives. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Get some official business done at the Salt Lake City/County Building.

Grant Montgomery/flickr It might not seem like this government building would be a creepy place to visit, but the employees and security guards who work here have many hair-raising stories. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Hike along this haunted trail.

Steve Oswald/Alltrails The Rock Canyon Trail is located in Utah County, and it’s absolutely beautiful…but it’s also supposedly haunted. Hikers hear and see some pretty creepy things on overcast days. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Visit the Purple Lady at the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot.

vxla/flickr The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot in Salt Lake City is said to be haunted by a lady in purple, who may have died years ago while climbing onto the track to retrieve her engagement ring. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Drive along a haunted canyon road.

utahwildflowers/flickr Big Cottonwood Canyon Road winds its way up one of Utah’s most spectacular canyons, but many say they’ve seen a hitchhiker that disappears as you get closer, and other spirits may occupy the canyon as well. Click here to read our full article.

  1. Take a guided ghost tour.

Grimm Ghost Tours/Facebook Want to find out more about some of Utah’s most haunted places? Take a tour with the experts at Grimm Ghost Tours. Click here to read our full article.

How many of these spots have you explored?

Tracie Hall/flickr

The Salt Lake City Cemetery covers 220 acres, and it’s absolutely beautiful. It’s also supposedly filled with ghosts who’ve never found peace. Click here to read our full article.

Rat Waffles/Alltrails

People claim that several spots in Layton are haunted, including Hobb’s Hollow, Layton Hills Mall and Hill Air Force Base. Click here to read our full article.

mikey.saltas/flickr

You’ll have to wait until next spring to visit Timpanogos Cave, which is closed for the season, but employees and visitors have experienced some unusual things here. You might hear footsteps or moans when no one else is around. Click here to read our full article.

Ken Lund/flickr

This pretty pink and white house looks anything but haunted, but docents and visitors alike have plenty of stories to tell. Brigham Young Forest Farmhouse at This is the Place Heritage Park might be haunted by some of Brigham Young’s wives. Click here to read our full article.

Grant Montgomery/flickr

It might not seem like this government building would be a creepy place to visit, but the employees and security guards who work here have many hair-raising stories. Click here to read our full article.

Steve Oswald/Alltrails

The Rock Canyon Trail is located in Utah County, and it’s absolutely beautiful…but it’s also supposedly haunted. Hikers hear and see some pretty creepy things on overcast days. Click here to read our full article.

vxla/flickr

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot in Salt Lake City is said to be haunted by a lady in purple, who may have died years ago while climbing onto the track to retrieve her engagement ring. Click here to read our full article.

utahwildflowers/flickr

Big Cottonwood Canyon Road winds its way up one of Utah’s most spectacular canyons, but many say they’ve seen a hitchhiker that disappears as you get closer, and other spirits may occupy the canyon as well. Click here to read our full article.

Grimm Ghost Tours/Facebook

Want to find out more about some of Utah’s most haunted places? Take a tour with the experts at Grimm Ghost Tours. Click here to read our full article.

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