Top 10 Scariest Places You Shouldn't Visit

Top 10 Scariest Places You Shouldn't Visit

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Top 10 Scariest Places You Shouldn't Visit
Fear is something we all feel. Some of us hate it, some of us get a kick out of it. But even the most
hardcore of fear junkies should think twice about visiting any of the places we’ll talk about today.
While some of these places have minor hauntings of weird noises or light, some have a deep and dark
history that resulted into malevolent, and sometimes even violent hauntings, which perfectly describes
the place occupying the number one spot. Stick with us till the end to find out where that is, as well as
learn more about the 10 scariest places you should never visit.

Number 10. Château de Brissac, France
Aptly called the ‘Giant of the Loire Valley’, this is by far the tallest castle in France boasting seven floors,
204 rooms, numerous portrait galleries, and even a private opera house which seats 200 people. It was
originally built as a fortress by the Counts of Anjou in the 11th Century and has been host to quite a few
important guests, including King Louis XIII who dropped by in 1620.
It is currently a very popular hotel in France, known for hosting special events, such as its various wine
tasting events of fine wine produced from its own vineyards. Oh, and it’s also famous for being haunted.
The most active spirit that calls the castle home is the La Dame Verte or the Green Lady who was
rumored to be the illegitimate child of King Charles VII and was later murdered by her husband in the
château after he caught her having an affair. She is often seen in the tower room of the chapel, wearing
her green dress, with gaping holes where her eyes and nose should be. Not something you’d want to see
while walking the castle hallways at night.

Number 9. The Monte Cristo Homestead, New South Wales, Australia
This late Victorian mansion, decorated with highly intricate iron lattice work, was built by Christopher
William Crawley, a wealthy landowner, in1876. It is also reported to be the most haunted house in all of
Australia.
Many spirits are reported to haunt the place. A spectral child has been seen running down the halls,
which is assumed to be the ghost of a child who was dropped down the stairs. Then there’s the ghost of
a maid who fell to her death from the balcony. There’s also the ghost of a stable boy who reportedly
burned to death.
However, the most seen specter of the homestead seems to be of the son of the caretaker. He was
reportedly found curled up next to the body of his dead mother, and was sent to prison for 40 years.
Today, the place operates as a B&B. They also offer haunted dinners followed by a ghost tour where you
can learn all about its gruesome past. Those who dare can spend the night in the haunted homestead.

Number 8. Bhangarh Fort, Rajasthan, India

Built in the 17th century, Bhangarh Fort consists of walls, bazars, havelis, royal palaces, and numerous
temples, with three grand levels that you can explore. But do not be fooled by the beauty of these ruins
because this place has often been voted as the most haunted place in India. And the source of all this
paranormal activity stems from a legend from centuries ago.
At the center of the story is wizard called Singhia and a princess called Ratnavati, who spurned his
advances. Legend has it that the enchanted oil he hoped would make her love him turned into a boulder
when she threw it away, and it crushed him. As he lay dying, he cursed the palace, condemning the
inhabitants to death, without any hope of rebirth
Bhangarh Fort is now an archaeological site and is open to the public. Be sure to visit in daylight as the
fort is closed between sunset and sunrise, with locals convinced that anyone who spends the night
amongst the ruins will never be seen again.

Number 7. Dragsholm Slot, Denmark
Dragsholm Slot, also called Dragsholm Castle, was originally built in 1215, making it one of the oldest
castles in Denmark. And that long history is also probably the reason why it is reportedly the most
haunted castle in all of Europe.
The castle is reported to be home to at least 100 ghosts including the Earl of Bothwell, the husband of
Mary Queen of Scotts who died as a prisoner in the castle. You may also see the White Lady wandering
the halls, who’s skeleton was found encased in a wall by builders in 1930.
This old haunted castle has now been transformed into a luxurious hotel with lavish rooms and a
Michelin-rated restaurant serving locally sourced food. The hotel offers their own guided tour explaining
the history of the building but for a truly terrifying experience, they are offering a ghost tour which
includes a two-night stay, a tour highlighting the spooky occupants and dinner at the gourmet
restaurant.