Top 10 most scary places in the world
There are incredibly scary places on our Earth, challenging the courage of the most stomachs. The scary here can be the tunnels, the skulls, the strange-shaped tree species or even anecdotes, the stories that propagate from life to life. If you have an interest in traveling and are curious about mysterious, scary things, these places are great for you. Here is a list of the top 10 most scary places in the world. It is possible to list the famous suicide forest in Japan or haunted Castle in Ireland, the witch market in Togo,... Let's go to the first scary place on the list.
6
Catacombs Paris, France
Explore 6 million skeleton under the heart of Paris
Paris Flower Rules – the French capital city or also known as La Ville Lumière, meaning City of light. But few people know that beneath the bustling city the population of 12 million is a huge cemetery with 6 million remains. The Les Catacombes Cemetery, also known as the Parisian tomb, becomes a "Kingdom of the Dead", as the alias everyone puts on it. This giant catacombs is derived from limestone deposits that are located on the outskirts of the city. They began exploiting these minerals since the Roman era, they used them to provide construction materials for buildings and to expand the city. However, after the second half of the 18th century, the limestone mines were transferred to the burial place.
7
Aokigahara Forest, Japan
A forest experience
Aokigahara, also known as Jukai, is a forest on the north-western slope of Mt. Fuji in Japan developed on a hard, 30 square kilometres (12 sq mi) lava background derived from the last major eruption of Mount Fuji in 864 AD. The western edge of Aokigahara, which has several caves filled with snow ice in winter, is a popular spot for sightseeing and tourism. Part of the Aokigahara is very dense, and the porous lava layer absorbs sound, helping to bring tourists feeling lonely. The forest is famous for its history because of the residence of Yūrei: The ghosts of those who have been hidden in Japanese mythology. In recent years, Aokigahara has become known internationally for being known as "The Suicide Forest", one of the most popular suicide locations in the world , and the warnings at the top of some of the trails motivated the guests who intended suicide to think about their families and communicate with organizations that prevented suicide.
8
Aokigahara Forest, Japan
A forest experience
Aokigahara, also known as Jukai, is a forest on the north-western slope of Mt. Fuji in Japan developed on a hard, 30 square kilometres (12 sq mi) lava background derived from the last major eruption of Mount Fuji in 864 AD. The western edge of Aokigahara, which has several caves filled with snow ice in winter, is a popular spot for sightseeing and tourism. Part of the Aokigahara is very dense, and the porous lava layer absorbs sound, helping to bring tourists feeling lonely. The forest is famous for its history because of the residence of Yūrei: The ghosts of those who have been hidden in Japanese mythology. In recent years, Aokigahara has become known internationally for being known as "The Suicide Forest", one of the most popular suicide locations in the world , and the warnings at the top of some of the trails motivated the guests who intended suicide to think about their families and communicate with organizations that prevented suicide.
9
Chauchilla Cemetery, Peru
Some actual images of this cemetery
The cemetery was discovered in the years 1920, but has not been used since the 9th century BC. The cemetery contains many important burial periods between 600 and 700 years. The burial work in this place starts at about 200 AD. It is important, portability is a much more meaningful source of archaeology for the Nazca culture. The graveyard was sacked by the Huaqueros (Grave thieves), who left the bones and pottery scattered throughout the area. The same local cemetery has been damaged to a greater extent. This position has been protected by Peruvian law from 1997, and tourists pay about 7 US dollars to make the Chauchilla tour lasts for approximately two hours. It is located on the banks of the Poroma River and can be entered through an underground road from the American motorway. In the year 1997, the majority of scattered bones and stolen pottery were restored to the graves. Most of the remains in the cemetery are located in the pit and in a back sitting position. The scientists interpret that it could be due to a burial collection of old Aboriginal people. The climate is dry, hot, and the way to marinate the dead with a layer of turpentine, wrapped in woven cotton, then buried under the tomb constructed from mud bricks has limited bacterial activity, avoiding for decay. Therefore, their hair, especially the chiefs of the tribe are still very much, and... Software. In particular, many of the remains have open jaw bones, such as a confusing smile.
10
Chauchilla Cemetery, Peru
Some actual images of this cemetery
The cemetery was discovered in the years 1920, but has not been used since the 9th century BC. The cemetery contains many important burial periods between 600 and 700 years. The burial work in this place starts at about 200 AD. It is important, portability is a much more meaningful source of archaeology for the Nazca culture. The graveyard was sacked by the Huaqueros (Grave thieves), who left the bones and pottery scattered throughout the area. The same local cemetery has been damaged to a greater extent. This position has been protected by Peruvian law from 1997, and tourists pay about 7 US dollars to make the Chauchilla tour lasts for approximately two hours. It is located on the banks of the Poroma River and can be entered through an underground road from the American motorway. In the year 1997, the majority of scattered bones and stolen pottery were restored to the graves. Most of the remains in the cemetery are located in the pit and in a back sitting position. The scientists interpret that it could be due to a burial collection of old Aboriginal people. The climate is dry, hot, and the way to marinate the dead with a layer of turpentine, wrapped in woven cotton, then buried under the tomb constructed from mud bricks has limited bacterial activity, avoiding for decay. Therefore, their hair, especially the chiefs of the tribe are still very much, and... Software. In particular, many of the remains have open jaw bones, such as a confusing smile.
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