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 Snowman’s Secret
The first snowfall of the year blanketed the town of Ravens hollow in a thick layer of pristine white. For ten-year-old Sophie and her younger brother Max, it was the perfect opportunity to build the biggest, most elaborate snowman they had ever created. Bundled up in scarves and mittens, they worked tirelessly in the backyard, rolling snow into enormous spheres.
By Modhilrajabout a year ago in Horror
Santa’s Shadow
Christmas Eve in the Walker household was a time of joy and tradition. Seven-year-old Emily sat cross-legged in front of the fireplace, clutching a mug of hot cocoa as her parents read her favorite Christmas stories. The twinkling lights on the tree cast warm, colorful reflections on the walls, and the scent of gingerbread cookies filled the air.
By Modhilrajabout a year ago in Horror
The Cursed Ornament
The Hammond family’s Christmas tree was always the centerpiece of their holiday celebrations. Each year, they would decorate it with lights, garlands, and a collection of ornaments that had been passed down through generations. Among them was the family’s most treasured piece: a glass ornament shaped like a star, with intricate swirls of gold and silver encased within. It was said to bring good luck, a sentiment echoed by every Hammond who had ever hung it on the tree—until this year.
By Modhilrajabout a year ago in Horror
The Midnight Carolers
The town of Black Hollow was known for its picturesque snowfalls and cozy, candlelit streets during the holiday season. Every December, families hung wreaths on their doors, children built snowmen in the park, and the air was filled with the sweet aroma of roasted chestnuts from street vendors. But Black Hollow had one peculiar tradition that no one dared to question: when the Midnight Carolers came to sing, you stayed inside.
By Modhilrajabout a year ago in Horror
The Wreath of Whispers
It was the first snowfall of December when the Harrisons decided to pull out the Christmas decorations. The family had moved into the old Victorian house just two weeks prior, drawn by its charm and too-good-to-be-true price. The creaky floorboards and drafty windows didn’t bother them; in fact, they found the quirks endearing. For Sarah and David, it was the perfect place to raise their two children, Emily and Ben.
By Modhilrajabout a year ago in Horror
Manila North Cemetery: Where History Meets the Haunted
A Glimpse into History The Manila North Burial ground, subtly known as Cementerio del Norte, stays as maybe of the most ready and most huge dedication park in the Philippines. Spread out in 1904 during the American pioneer period of time, the remembrance park crosses around 54 hectares, staying the last resting spots of more than a million souls. Its grounds stand up concerning a mix of building styles, with diserse burial loads, unpretentious internment stacks, and transcending columbariums that mirror the money related incoherencies of the left.
By Kyrol Mojikalabout a year ago in Horror
The Real Haunted Story Of Crumbling Road Roll
It is possible to trace the origins of Crumlin Rd. jail, sometimes referred to as HMP Belfast, and the crumb all the way back to the year 1845. The capacity of this jail was designed to house up to 550 inmates. And during the course of its lengthy and terrible existence, about 25,000 individuals were laid to rest inside its walls. Amon de Valera, Martin McGuinness, Michael Stone and Bobby Sands. Were among those who were included in this group. Its first detainees consisted of both males and females. As well as children.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in Horror
The Real Haunted Story Of The Bloody Chapel
Many of leap castles ghosts find residents in the bloody Chapel. Those walking the castle late at night have claimed strong light pouring out of the top windows. Reports of this event date back to the darbys passers by also noticed similar occurrence when the castle was left a bur. Shell after the 1922 blaze. Neighbors have contacted the Ryans and told them of the chaos lighting. Even now, people visiting the top hall have also observed unusual rubber scents. One of the most well known is called the O'carroll Priest.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in Horror
The Real Haunted Story Of Ghost River
Few countries have, as a rich history as Ireland. Ancient remains dot our gorgeous terrain from coast to coast, reminding us of the past. Our unique legacy is mystically enhanced by folklore and local mythology in every town, city and hamlet.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in Horror
The Real Haunted Story Of Loftus Hall
Rin Deweyne, also known as Hook Head, is a headland that can be found in County Wexford. It is situated on the eastern side of the estuary of the three Sisters rivers, which are the norther. And the Barrow. In addition to being near to the ancient townland of Lofters Hall, it is a component of the Hook Peninsula located on the R734. It is 50 kilometers away from the town of Wexford.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in Horror
The Real Haunted Story of Hellfire Club
Without a doubt, the most recognizable feature in the vicinity is the Hellfire Club, which can be seen clearly against the backdrop of the Dublin Mountains. The location, which is 1275FT above sea level and close to Mt Pella's peak, was once a passage tomb built inside a can. A circle of big boulders. The tomb dates back to the Neolithic period. 4502 thousand BC. Located on Mount Pelee Hill, Speaker Connolly constructed the mansion around 1725 with a mansion on Capel St. in Dublin and a rural estate at Castletown. Close to Celbridge, Connolly was among the richest Irishmen, originally intended as a hunting lodge, he built the club.
By TheNaethabout a year ago in Horror
The Real Haunted Story of St Michan’s Church
One of Ireland's most populous and important cities is Dublin. A Gaelic colony appeared in the region in the 700 S and in 841 the Vikings founded a new town they called de Flynn. It sounds and looks like Dublin, doesn't it? Who first used the name Dublin as opposed to the older Irish term Dublin, meaning Blackpool in English, is a matter of some dispute. That Dublin was the major settlement of Ireland by the 12th century. Several decades later, at the turn of the 20th century,
By TheNaethabout a year ago in Horror