Travelers planning a trip through northern Arizona have a new place to find us. KAYAK, the travel search engine owned by Booking Holdings, reached out to add Freaky Foot Tours to the Activities & Attractions section of its Flagstaff Travel Guide. It is a free editorial feature, chosen by KAYAK's travel guide team rather than bought, and it puts our downtown walking tours next to the flights, hotels and rental cars that most visitors are already comparing before they arrive. Discover more things to do in Flagstaff on the KAYAK Flagstaff Travel Guide.
What the KAYAK Flagstaff Travel Guide covers
KAYAK builds a guide page for each city its travelers search most, and the Flagstaff guide follows the same shape: an introduction to the town, a curated Activities & Attractions list, where to eat, when to visit, how to get here, where to stay and what a rental car runs. The listings in the activities section are picked by KAYAK's guide team, who contact each business directly and ask it to confirm its details before the feature goes live. That is the part that matters to us. Nobody pays for a card, and every card links straight to the business's own website, so a traveler who spots the ghost tour there lands on this site, not on a reseller.
The guide's own numbers are worth a look while you are planning. KAYAK charts median hotel rates and airfare by month, lists Flagstaff Pulliam Airport four miles from downtown, and notes that July is the warmest month and June the driest. Read that against our schedule and the picture is simple: summer and early fall evenings are cool, dry and long, which is why the tours meet after dinner.
Why a ghost tour made the list
KAYAK's outreach named the Flagstaff ghost tour specifically, and we think three things put it there. The first is longevity: Freaky Foot Tours has been guiding since 2015 and now operates in Flagstaff, Tucson and Prescott, with Flagstaff as the original route. The second is the record. Discover Flagstaff readers voted us Best of Flagstaff in the Guided Tour Company category in 2023, 2024 and 2025, and Travel Channel's The Dead Files built a 2022 episode around the same downtown hauntings our guides walk every night. The third is the guest feedback that any travel editor checks first; you can read every review we have collected, platform by platform, on our reviews page.
None of that changes what the tour is. The Flagstaff Ghost Tour is a guided walk through downtown Flagstaff's documented history: the 1937 Walkup case that our co-founder Susan Johnson researched for a book, the hotel hauntings, the stories behind buildings you would otherwise walk past. It is researched from the record and told on the streets where it happened.
How to use the guide to plan a Flagstaff trip
Start with KAYAK's when-to-visit chart to pick your dates, then book lodging downtown if you can. The historic core is small enough that our three walking tours, the hotels, the restaurants and the Route 66 landmarks are all within a few blocks of each other, so a downtown room means no driving after dark. If you are staying east along Route 66, our guide to the historic Route 66 motels tells you which neon signs are still lit.
Then build your evening around the tour. The Flagstaff Ghost Tour runs nightly and meets at Wheeler Park, a short walk from the hotels and breweries on Aspen Avenue and San Francisco Street. Our hour-by-hour guide to things to do in Flagstaff at night maps the whole evening, and our note on where to park downtown saves you the loop around the block.
Daylight hours have their own tours. The Flagstaff Route 66 Tour walks the Mother Road through downtown in the afternoon, and the Flagstaff Mural Tour covers the ghost signs and public art on weekday and weekend mornings. Our full list of things to do in Flagstaff rounds out the rest of a two-day stay, which is about what the KAYAK guide recommends for the town.
What the listing means for you
Nothing about booking changes. Every KAYAK card links to the business's own site, so a reservation made after finding us there is made here, at the same price and with the same guides. If you arrive through the guide, you will be met by the same local storytellers who have walked these streets for years. If you arrive through a friend's recommendation or a Google search, so will you. The listing simply puts Flagstaff's haunted history in front of travelers at the moment they are deciding what to do with their nights here.
Questions People Ask
Is Freaky Foot Tours listed on KAYAK?
Yes. KAYAK's travel guide team selected Freaky Foot Tours for the Activities & Attractions section of the KAYAK Flagstaff Travel Guide in September 2026. The feature is editorial and free; KAYAK does not sell placement in its guides.
Can I book the tour through KAYAK?
No, and that is by design. KAYAK's guide cards link to the business's own website, so you book directly with us on the Flagstaff Ghost Tour page. You pay the same price and reach the same guides as any other guest.
Which Freaky Foot Tours experience is in the guide?
The listing is for our original Flagstaff walking tour, the Flagstaff Ghost Tour. From the same downtown meeting area we also run the Flagstaff Route 66 Tour and the Flagstaff Mural Tour, which are listed on this site.
How far ahead should I book?
Weekends from late spring through Halloween sell out first, and October fills earliest of all. Booking a few days ahead is enough on most weeknights; for a Friday or Saturday in peak season, book when you book your hotel.
