The 5 Most-Haunted Places In Las Vegas

• Oasis Motel

  Downtown Las Vegas’ tangle of wedding chapels, bars, motels and eclectic shops attracts a certain energy. The Oasis Motel, which is now operated by OYO, is infamous for death and prostitution back in the day. A few infamous deaths have happened at this motel. Famous World Series of Poker winner and professional gambler Stuart Errol Ungar allegedly checked into room 20, according to Vegas Ghosts.

  “On November 20, 1998 Ungar was found dead in his room at the Oasis Motel,” Vegas Ghosts said. “…. The cause of death was likely brought on by his long-term drug abuse.”

  Ungar was 45 years old when he died, according to the Las Vegas Sun. He was a genius and aggressive poker player, who had a rags-to-riches then riches-to-rags story. It seemed that drug abuse and the high-speed life of gambling caught up with him.

  Along with that, actor David Strickland hung himself in the Oasis Motel in 1999. According to news reports at that time, he was partying in Vegas. Strickland was known for playing Todd in the beloved ’90s sitcom “Suddenly Susan,” with Brooke Shields and the movie  “Forces of Nature,” with Sandra Bullock and “Postcards From America.” A few months before the star’s death, he went into a drug diversion program. However, the last hours of his life were spent at the Oasis Motel.

  To top off this morbid-sundae of death, the city temporarily shut the Oasis Motel down in 2012 due to  “unabated prostitution” and rampant drug activity, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.

  Overall, the area that Oasis Motel is located in represents a certain tone of Vegas that’s synonymous with salacious acts and seedier activities. There’s no doubt the the walls of Oasis Motel have seen some pretty dark things that have left a few lingering residents.

  

  The infamous Oasis Motel located in the strong of other wedding chapels and motels near the downtown area of Las Vegas. This area is also called “naked city.”

• The Las Vegas School of the Arts

  According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the Las Vegas School of the Arts has rumors about a ghost named Mr. Petri haunting the school’s theater. A teacher from the school did an interview with the Review-Journal in 2014, and said although he didn’t believe in ghosts himself, there were two incidents that stuck out to him as being “creepy.” Overall, the teacher — named John Morris — said he believes the paranormal activity can be more blamed on the theater being ” a concentrated energy, where all this ensemble energy can float.”

   

  

  A local legend says the halls of the las Vegas School of the Arts are inhabited by more than just students.

• The Former Alpine Motel

  Located at  213 North 9th Street, Las Vegas, Nevada, you wouldn’t recognize it today. However, this was the site of one of the worst fire incidents to have occurred in the city — and the fire happened in 2019 to make things more surprising. 6 people died in that fire and 13 others were injured, according to the Las Vegas Sun. The building lacked a functional sprinkler system, the Review-Journal reported. Now, the Alpine Motel is an apartment building called DLUX Lofts. From a horrible tragedy to a truly “one-of-a-kind living experience.” 

  

  There’s just something so creepy about living in the same spot that a brutal fire ripped away at.

• Fox Ridge Park

  If you’re born and raised in Vegas, you’ve probably heard of this local legend. Throughout childhood, many Las Vegans have heard about the “little boy who likes to swing” at Fox Ridge Park. We’ve even heard tales of the “demon boy” who changes his face to a demonic one if you stare at him for too long. Some people argue that it’s a ghost boy while others say it’s a demon. If you ever head to the park when it’s pitch black, you may see a swing moving and swinging without anyone in it.

• Whiskey Pete's

  When you’re passing Primm, Whiskey Pete’s welcomes you with its former glory. The resort boomed in the ’90s with many people recounting fun memories of their parents or grandparents gambling. But, there’s an eerie feeling — quite frankly across the entire state line.  Whiskey Pete’s is almost like a fever dream and when you stop in, you’re transported to a different decade (Fun fact, Peter “Whiskey Pete” McIntyre was a real person, whose story is interesting in itself). According to DeadHistory.com, local lore says Whiskey Pete haunts this property due because it was his burial site.

  Dead History says that Whiskey Pete asked to be buried on the hill and facing the valley.

  “His friends did as he asked and used dynamite to blast a 6′ hole in the limestone cliff overlooking Highway 91 from behind his service station.”

  So, we can understand why he may be lingering on the property.  There have been reports of people feeling like they’re being watched and some have even seen a man wearing Western gear.

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