travel
Haunted locales and houses of horror from the Amityville home to the Tower of London; travel tips for those seeking a trip filled with fun and evil.
The Master of Horror’s House
It was a gloomy day - the cold, quiet, solemn kind - when my family and I made the long journey to Bangor, Maine. We had spent over 7 hours escaping a tropical storm. Back home in New Jersey, the power was cut, houses were flooded, and the fence in our backyard had been damaged from a fallen tree. But in the northeastern part of the United States, all you could feel was leftover tension.
By Kathryn Milewski5 years ago in Horror
The Ghosts of Europe. First Place in Cursed Images Challenge.
During the filming of Ghosts of Europe in 2017, I had the pleasure of being the lead photographer. This meant I got to visit a variety of scary places including the site of the worst nuclear disaster in human history, the home and death place of Europe's most prolific female serial killer, and of course the resting place of black death victims in the city considered to be the Witches Capital of the world.
By Michelle Kaldy5 years ago in Horror
The Ghosts of Louisiana
The most haunted mansion in the region has a very violent past. In the mansion itself or on the grounds ten people were murdered. The mansion is Myrtles Plantation which is located on the outskirts of St. Francisville. At present, it is a popular bed and breakfast inn owned by John and Teeta Moss.
By Rasma Raisters5 years ago in Horror
An Absent Love, An Angry Spouse, And A Murder
Just eight miles north of Decatur, Nebraska, lays a hill overlooking the Missouri River (located on an Omaha Indian Reservation). There lays a pile of dirt approximately 45 feet high which marks the burial site of several Omaha Chiefs, including Chief Blackbird. The Chief was buried in the year 1800 and in a way of sitting upright on his horse. The hill itself is said to be haunted but not by Chief Blackbird himself, but a young lady who was murdered.
By Katrina Clodfelter5 years ago in Horror
The suicide forest
A trigger warning is now in affect. If you're sensitive to death or suicide this article is not for you. This forest is in Japan at the base of Mount Fuji. It's also called Aokigahara or the sea of trees. It got it's reputation because it is one of the places in the world with a high frequency of suicides. Japan has one of the highest levels of suicide in the world. The suicide forest is in second for the amount of suicides, the golden gate bridge is in first. The problem is so bad that there are signs at the entrances of the forest and a few other places in the forest pleading with all that enter to rethink their decision. There has been 105 bodies found there every year. There is a suicide season and it's usually in the spring, more than likely March. They have stopped publishing suicide numbers.
By Lena Bailey5 years ago in Horror
Spooky Happenings in South Carolina
You'll find The Meeting Street Inn on Meeting Street, which runs through Charleston's historic downtown area. The inn has three stories and is a 56 room bed and breakfast inn. The guest rooms are romantic and charming and filled with southern décor. In the older section, one can find 12-foot ceilings and huge windows. Every room at the inn has a piazza that overlooks the lovely courtyard, and some of them have balconies.
By Rasma Raisters5 years ago in Horror
The Ghosts of Georgia
The Olde Pink House Restaurant and Piano Bar is located off Reynolds Square, near the corner of E. Bryan Street in Savannah, Georgia. This is a Georgian standard from 1771. It is a 2 story brick mansion covered by pink plaster. Today it is a lovely restaurant. On the first and second floor are the dining rooms. There is a basement bar/restaurant – descending down steep wooden steps one finds a nice piano bar with wooden tables surrounding it. On the right side of the room is a comfortable, relaxing sitting area with chairs and couches situated in front of a huge fireplace.
By Rasma Raisters6 years ago in Horror
Asia's Urban Legends
Hey Ghoul Lovers! When we talk about horror and Paranormal, we definitely get intrigued by the origins of the story or how Urban Legends came about like simply asking yourself "Who is the Bunny Man actually?". Be it "Grandmothers' tale" or just stories to scare children to sleep. What if i tell you, Urban Legends in Asia are still relevant to the current generation? Trust me, growing up, the influences of superstitions had always been brought down by my previous generations and i'm sure it follows till the end.
By Emilyn Drastique6 years ago in Horror
