Author: Jason Smith - Page 263 - United States Ghost Towns

Lake Valley, New Mexico Ghost Town

Abandoned in 1895, Lake Valley ghost town hides one of America’s richest silver discoveries within its haunting ruins.

Uncover the haunting remains of La Ventana, a 1920s coal mining town where abandoned foundations tell tales of frontier dreams.

Nestled 13 miles south on State Road 67, La Liendre’s abandoned stone buildings hold secrets of Spanish ranchers and religious persecution.

Abandoned in 1901, La Belle’s gold rush ruins whisper tales of 700 dreamers who once called this New Mexico boomtown home.

Abandoned in New Mexico’s high plains, Kenna’s last service station silently guards stories of a once-bustling railroad town’s mysterious demise.

Tucked in New Mexico’s Magdalena Mountains, Kelly ghost town’s mining ruins and towering headframe reveal stories of silver, zinc, and lost fortunes.

Nestled in New Mexico’s Black Range Mountains, this former gold rush town holds untold stories of Apache raids and mining fortunes.

Secluded in New Mexico’s Black Range Wilderness, Hermosa’s haunting ruins tell tales of a once-thriving mining settlement from 1711.

From a bustling railroad hub to an abandoned ruin, Hermanas ghost town whispers tales of New Mexico’s vanished frontier dreams.

Built as a promising coal mining town in 1902, Hagan’s crumbling adobe ruins whisper tales of its brief but vibrant past.