Top 10 Scariest Places You Shouldn’t Visit
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Top 10 Scariest Places You Shouldn't Visit
There’s something about feeling scared that keeps us coming back for more. That’s why haunted
attractions that pop up every Halloween are such huge hits. These places, however, aren’t attractions,
and according to many, the hauntings are real.
From unfinished mansions abandoned due to a broken heart to the most haunted house in the US, make
sure you stick with us till the end to find out where that one is, here are the 10 scariest places you
shouldn’t visit.
Number 10. Kellie’s Castle, Malaysia
This unfinished mansion, built in a Moorish revival and Indo-Saracenic style, was started by a Scottish
planter named William Kellie-Smith. It was meant to be a gift to his wife, but sadly he died of pneumonia
in Lisbon, Portugal, where he was visiting to purchase a lift for the property.
After his death, neither his wife nor his children could bear to return to the unfinished mansion, and
other family didn't wish to return to Malaysia, so it was left to decay and soon became derelict. But it
seems that other, mostly unworldly personalities have chosen the site to be their home.
Photographers visiting the area for its nature and wildlife have claimed to see ghostly figures standing by
the window frames. The man himself, Mr. Kellie-Smith, despite dying in Portugal, is still said to haunt the
second-floor hallway, no doubt disappointed his grand vision was never completed.
The place still stands today and you can actually book private tours of the area, that is, if you dare.
Number 9. Chaonei Church, Beijing, China
Chaonei 81, commonly known as Chaonei Church, was first built in 1910. Despite the name, it’s not
actually a church. It was originally the North China Union Language School to teach Mandarin Chinese to
missionaries from the West.
From the 1930s, it served as a Catholic church, until the communist government took control of the
building in the 1950s. Everything that we know about the building’s history is but pure conjecture at this
point. Truth be told, there's still quite a bit unknown about the building's true origins.
One grisly tale about Chaonei Church's origins suggests it was the home for a Chinese National Party
official in 1949. Needless to say, that story didn’t end well. It is said that that official’s wife took her own
life in the house, and her spirit continues to roam the empty, abandoned halls. Another story tells of
three construction worker who broke into the building, only to disappear from the face of the earth.
The house sits today abandoned and is considered to be the most haunted place in Beijing. It is also said
that the temperature inside the building is always significantly colder than the outside.
Number 8. The Langham Hotel, London
The century and a half old Langham Hotel has long been a staple of the high life in London. Literary
legends Oscar Wilde and Mark Twain frequently stayed there. And this luxurious hotel also provides the
backdrop for a famous Sherlock story, A Scandal In Belgravia, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Renamed as the Langham Hilton in 1991 after a £100 million renovation, the hotel remains one of
London’s most iconic hotels, which doesn’t only cater to the rich and famous, but also to the famous
dead.
Reports have suggested that there are at least five ghosts in the 500-room establishment, with room
number 333 rumored to be the most haunted of all. Given the size of the hotel and its lengthy history,
you could potentially run into any number of spirits. However, your haunting encounter could
potentially be with one of the Langham's most esteemed ghostly guests, such as Napoleon III, the first
president of France, or a German nobleman, who was said have taken his own life in the hotel.
Number 7. La Recoleta Cemetery, Buenos Aires
Located in the Recoleta neighbourhood of Buenos Aires, the Cementerio de la Recoleta is regarded as
one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the world. Built 1822, it is full of ornately-designed tombs,
elaborate sculptures and mature shady trees. Buenos Aires’ famous dead are buried here, including
actress Eva Perón, the former First Lady of Argentina.
here are reportedly multiple spirits wandering the aisles of Recoleta. One of the most famous stories is
of Rufina Cambaceres, a wealthy 19-year-old woman and daughter of a famous author. Stories say that
heavy rain postponed her burial. When the groundskeeper returned to the tomb to lay her to rest once
the weather cleared, he found Rufina's coffin lid ajar,
Original Author: Produced by Top 5 Best and published on 21/02/2021 Source