Top 10 famous haunted places in the world
Landmarks attract tourists all over the world. People enjoy taking selfies at the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Colosseum, the Eiffel Tower, the Disney world, and hundreds of other things. Many tourists find something extra in their pictures when they consider them. A face staring at them from the water surface where the USS Arizona was sunk. Or shadow on war memorial like the soldiers. Since Halloween is coming to us, it's up to the dust of some lesser-known ghost stories around the landmarks.
1
New York Central Park
Janet and Rosetta Van Der Voort are two sisters born in the years 1800, they have very wealthy parents in Central Park South, New York.
These parents are said to be too protective of their daughters, so they rarely leave the house without the parents side by side. One of the only sources of entertainment for Janet and Rosetta came from skating on the Central Park lake during the winter season. It is one of the few places they are allowed to go alone. Janet and Rosetta were extremely intimate, to the point that they refused any and all the romance from the other sex. In 1880, they died several months ago, and the two had never been married.
During World War I, the first time seeing a pair of spooky skaters on the Pond Central Park was reflected. It is said that the spirits of the two sisters can not leave their beloved hobby and return to the pond wearing the same costume as they wore when they were skating there a century ago. Many saw the two sisters skating in the summer; Their skates cut through the air just above the water in the pond.
2
Casa Loma
Casa Loma is a Renaissance-style villa with a large garden in Toronto. It sits at an altitude of 460 ft above sea level and is designed by architect E.J. Lennox. The villa building was used for filming some of the footage and was an extremely popular wedding venue. Casa Loma is also known for its strange ghost stories. The guest and the staff have also reflected in seeing a white woman, which is said to be the soul of a maid who works at this facility in the years 1900 and may have died of influenza. Also reflect on the laughter and talk of children when there are no children around. Some also claimed to have seen his soul, Henry Pellatt, who had entrusted the House of the Villa and his wife, Lady Mary Pellatt.
Even the tunnel leading to the stables on the castle grounds is also said to be haunted. Many tourists claim to have been plucked hair or feel like something grabbed the hair.
3
Dover Castle
Dover Castle is located in Dover, Kent, England. This is not only the largest castle in the country, it is also known as the "Key of England" based on its historical defense. One of the three surviving Roman lighthouse in the world is placed on the campus of Dover Castle. During World War II, the tunnels beneath the castle (which were built over 100 years ago), were converted into air-raid shelters and finally an underground hospital.
It's no wonder that with such a rich history, the castle frightened because of the extraordinary activity. When the war ended, the Army stayed in the castle until 1958. Five years later, the Ministry of Works owns the building for conservation.
Soon after, the ghost scene began to appear. It is said that in the king's bedroom, half of the people walked through the door before disappearing in the air. The staff member had reported seeing the same appearance and watched it to try to figure out where it wandered, just so it disappeared before their eyes.
Other ghost reports say that visitors have heard the drums come from the colonies while a ghost does not head along the halls. It is thought that the ghost could be of Sean Flynn, 15 years old, a boy who had been tied up by two beheaded soldiers. Aside from the dam and the screams, there were a few times seeing soldiers in their uniforms during the Second World War of tunnels beneath Dover Castle.
4
Arc de Triomphe (Paris)
The Arc de Triomphe is a monument erected to honour the brave souls who sacrificed for France in the French Wars and the Napoleonic Revolution. Beneath it is the tomb of the anonymous soldiers.
Arc de Triomphe is one of the world's most famous landmarks. Unfortunately also a suicide magnet. In 1878, a man jumped through the railing of the monument and died immediately as he touched the ground underneath. In 1908, a woman jumped out of the monument and her dress was entangled in a contour. She hangs there for a few minutes before the last seam breaks down and causes her to fall down and die.
On the Bastille year 1914, a young woman named Rose has quarreled with her lover. In rage, Rose rises to the Arc de Triomphe and jumps down, tourists fall in the iron as soon as she falls down.
Rose spirits have been seen repeating this action, more popular on holidays, or days of having a parade or other event take place underneath.
The next French national Day (Tuesday, Jul 14, 2020), make a trip to the Arc de Triomphe and perhaps you will be lucky enough to see the graceful Rose soul from the Falling sky.
5
Valley of the Kings
The Valley of the Kings in Egypt is the burial place for the tomb of the Pharaoh and other nobles in the Eighteenth Dynasty to the twentieth. To date the valley contains 63 tombs and chambers, including the Tutankhamun mausoleum. It is one of the world's most famous sites and became a World Heritage site in 1979.
This place is no stranger to mysterious stories. It is said that archaeologists are led to explore the tombs under the direction of the relentless spirits of the royal families and ancient nobles in the Valley of the Kings. However, it is possible that the most common spooky story comes from the valley, which is to see an Egyptian Pharaoh riding a horse carriage at midnight. It was reported that ghosts wore golden collar, antique hats and his chariot was pulled by the black horses.
Suitable for you
02-07-2023 cookie
02-07-2023 cookie
01-07-2023 cookie
01-07-2023 cookie
01-07-2023 cookie