Facts below are drawn from the linked sources.
Real history
The 21-room mansion was built for Alfred W. McCune at 200 North Main Street on Capitol Hill and is on the National Register of Historic Places (Wikipedia). Salt Lake Magazine says it was built in 1901 and later housed the McCune School of Music and Art in the 1920s (Salt Lake Magazine).
Ghost stories
These are reported legends, not verified events. The creepiness score (1–5) is Spook Atlas's own editorial rating, not a measurement.
Grimm Ghost Tours guide Sarah Jamieson told Salt Lake Magazine of a girl in a long nightgown seen during wedding preparations who "likes to rearrange wedding decorations," and said she has been seen coming out of a floor-to-ceiling drawing-room mirror. Source: Salt Lake Magazine. A local history blog notes the stories seem to date from the 1990s (SLC History, 2022).
Then and now

Public access
Access unverified The mansion's own site could not be fetched (it returned an error). Last checked: Oct 31, 2026.
Explore more
- More places in Salt Lake City and Utah
- More haunted & abandoned mansions
- Nearby: Peery Hotel (Salt Lake City, UT), City and County Building (Salt Lake City, UT), Rio Grande Depot (Salt Lake City, UT), Fielding Garr Ranch (Antelope Island, UT)
⚠️ Please read: This information may be outdated and conditions change. Verify access with the owner or operator before you go. Spook Atlas does not encourage trespassing. Entering private, closed or condemned property can be illegal and dangerous. Report a correction.
Reader experiences
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