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HIDDEN GHOST TOWN IN WOODS FULL
Haunted Ghost Town is full of mysterious Adventures waiting for you! Take an eerie trek exploring abandoned, haunted Ghost Towns in the USA, Canada and Europe! Discover the mystery of abandoned towns with old jails, rusted cars, vacant churches, broken-down trains, crumbling buildings, ramshackle porches and rickety homes. Many rough tracks criss-cross the surrounding land, some still in use but others overgrown and long abandoned.Hidden Objects – Haunted Ghost Town is a cleverly crafted, finder game with numerous, abandoned Ghost Town themed levels.įind hidden items in vacant, haunted towns across Europe, Canada and the United States. There are several tunnels in the hillside above, and the rocks show clear signs of mineralization - some are stained various shades of red and yellow, and the cliffs have occasional bluish outcrops.
The fast-flowing creek waters are often stained bright turquoise from present-day operations further up the canyon. The first old structures are found about a half mile further, comprising mine buildings and an iron bridge over the creek to one side, and some concrete foundations on the other. It forks soon after one branch re-crosses the creek and climbs towards several working mines on privately-owned land, while the other continues along the south side, past a tailing pond and a flat area suitable for camping. The track fords the creek and becomes more uneven and narrow a 4WD vehicle may become necessary to progress further. The first visible relic is the Copper Creek town sign, on the left side of the road close to the stream. The surrounding land becomes steep and rocky with large trees near the water and saguaro cacti on south-facing slopes higher up. After 7 miles the road drops down steeply past a large open area towards the narrow canyon of Copper Creek, through which a stream flows year-round. The route is uneven in places and the surface is heavily ribbed but generally fine for 2WD cars. The unpaved road to the Copper Creek ruins starts half-way along main street it crosses the river and another road, follows a litter-strewn dry wash for a mile or so and then climbs steadily up a low ridge, eventually gaining about 1,800 feet. Mammoth is a rather forlorn little town with a distinct air of inactivity. In recent years, the ranch owner has prevented access to a section of Copper Creek Canyon, a part that includes some of the ruins of the old town. Most of the land is administered by the BLM, though some is part of a working mine, while other areas are within the boundaries of a private ranch. For the more genuine sites, the amount and condition of the surviving buildings tend to be proportional to the difficulty of reaching the site and so the best preserved towns are remote and hard to find, such as Swansea in the Buckskin Mountains of west-central Arizona, where many abandoned buildings stand complete but the site is reached only after a long, difficult journey over rough tracks.Ĭopper Creek is a more typical example it may be accessed by a rocky, 9 mile dirt road and has quite a few scattered ruined buildings and old mine structures spread out over steep, cacti-covered hillsides east of Mammoth, 44 miles from Tucson. There are dozens of 'ghost towns' in Arizona, with various degrees of completeness and preservation - some, like Tombstone or Oatman on old Route 66 in the northwest have many good old buildings but still with some permanent residents, while for many, nothing remains but a few foundation stones or other scattered debris.
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