You’ll walk through Cheesman Park with a local guide who knows every eerie detail—from old cemetery secrets to firsthand ghost stories. Hear about the strange way bodies were removed, listen for unexplained sounds after dark, and decide for yourself if Denver’s most haunted park really lives up to its reputation.
We started moving through Cheesman Park just as the light was turning that weird blue-grey—maybe it was the weather, or maybe I was just getting spooked early. Our guide, Jamie, had this way of pausing before certain spots, like she was waiting for something to happen. She pointed out a patch of grass and said, “Right under here? Bodies used to be stacked three deep.” I remember shivering even though it wasn’t cold. There’s this smell in the air—wet leaves and something old I couldn’t put my finger on.
I didn’t expect to laugh so much on a ghost tour, but Jamie had stories that made us both uneasy and oddly amused (her impression of 19th-century grave diggers is something else). At one point, a dog walker passed by and waved; he said he never comes here after dark. I tried to ask why but he just shrugged and hurried off. We all kind of looked at each other—nervous? Maybe. You hear about Denver’s haunted places but standing right where the city’s first cemetery used to be hits different.
The main keyword—Cheesman Park ghost tour—came up naturally as Jamie explained how they moved the graves (not well, apparently). She described the process in detail; honestly, some parts made me queasy. There’s this odd silence sometimes between her stories—like the park itself is listening in. I caught myself glancing over my shoulder more than once. It’s not just about ghosts; it’s about what gets left behind when a city tries to forget its own history.
The tour lasts approximately 1.5 hours.
Yes, the tour is wheelchair accessible.
Infants and small children can join in a pram or stroller.
Yes, you’ll hear firsthand accounts of paranormal activity during the walk.
The entire walking tour takes place within Cheesman Park in Denver.
Yes, there are public transportation options nearby.
Yes, service animals are permitted.
The tour isn’t recommended for those with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health.
Your evening includes an interactive walk through Cheesman Park led by a savvy local guide who shares both seen and unseen sides of Denver’s history; wheelchair access is available throughout and you’re welcome to bring strollers or service animals along for the journey.


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