Author: Jason Smith - Page 251 - United States Ghost Towns

Lost Cove, North Carolina Ghost Town

Tucked away in the Appalachians, Lost Cove’s abandoned buildings whisper tales of moonshiners and mountain folk who carved out their secret paradise.

Scattered ruins of five historic buildings tell the haunting tale of Lonetree, a vanished railroad town in North Dakota.

Perched at 3,123 feet, Montana’s forgotten mining town of Lonetree holds mysterious remnants of its gold-seeking past.

From a booming 1870s silver mining town of 2,000 to ghostly ruins, Lion City’s haunting remains beckon visitors to explore Montana’s past.

Abandoned in central North Dakota, Lincoln Valley’s crumbling ruins whisper tales of German-Russian pioneers and their vanished dreams.

Abandoned at 5,535 feet, Limestone’s crumbling buildings whisper tales of Montana’s forgotten mining glory and frontier dreams.

Wander through Leroy’s abandoned buildings, where 500 settlers once chased mining fortunes in Montana’s rugged frontier landscape.

Montana’s remote Lennep ghost town whispers tales of Norwegian pioneers through its still-active 1891 Trinity Lutheran Church.

This once-thriving German-Russian settlement became a ghost town when the railroad bypassed it, leaving only whispers of its past.

Montana’s once-prosperous gold rush town of Laurin stands frozen in time, beckoning visitors to explore its haunting historic remains.