Wolf Hole, Arizona
Ghost town in Arizona, United States
36°45′46″N 113°32′58″W / 36.76278°N 113.54944°W / 36.76278; -113.54944[1]
Wolf Hole is a ghost town in the Arizona Strip region of Mohave County, Arizona, United States. It consists only of some foundations and a derelict house.
The author Edward Abbey sometimes claimed to be a resident of Wolf Hole.
Geography
Wolf Hole is located at 36°45′46″N 113°32′58″W / 36.76278°N 113.54944°W / 36.76278; -113.54944.[1]
See also
- Mount Trumbull Wilderness
References
- ^ a b U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Wolf Hole, Arizona
External links
- Wolf Hole at GhostTowns.com, includes photos
- v
- t
- e
Municipalities and communities of Mohave County, Arizona, United States
County seat: Kingman
- Bullhead City
- Kingman
- Lake Havasu City
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9f/Map_of_Arizona_highlighting_Mohave_County.svg/180px-Map_of_Arizona_highlighting_Mohave_County.svg.png)
- Colorado City
- Antares
- Arizona Village
- Beaver Dam
- Cane Beds
- Centennial Park
- Chloride
- Clacks Canyon
- Crozier
- Crystal Beach
- Desert Hills
- Dolan Springs
- Fort Mohave
- Golden Shores
- Golden Valley
- Grand Canyon West
- Hackberry
- Kaibab
- Katherine
- Lazy Y U
- Littlefield
- McConnico
- Meadview
- Mesquite Creek
- Moccasin
- Mohave Valley
- Mojave Ranch Estates
- New Kingman-Butler
- Oatman
- Peach Springs
- Pine Lake
- Pinion Pines
- Scenic
- So-Hi
- Topock
- Truxton
- Valentine
- Valle Vista
- Walnut Creek
- White Hills
- Wikieup
- Willow Valley
- Yucca
places
- Arizona portal
- United States portal