Home Travel 14 abandoned places always attract tourists around the world

14 abandoned places always attract tourists around the world

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The locations have been abandoned for decades, uninhabited but still attract tourists.

Konmanskop, Namibia: This used to be a town where many German miners came looking for diamonds. However, since World War I, miners were searching for new diamond mines that left Kolmanskop abandoned. Many buildings still exist today, but most of the town is covered with sand. Photo: Wiki.

Tunnel Love, Ukraine: This tunnel is more than 1.5 km long, is the most romantic scene in Ukraine. Previously, the site was a railroad track, now no longer in use. Legend has it that the couple who go through this tunnel will be together forever. Visitors should come here from May to August to see this tunnel covered by lush green leaves. Photo: Placestoseeinyourlife.

The 1984, Bosnia and Herzegovina Olympic sled race: This structure was damaged during a conflict that occurred in the early 1990s, which killed 10,000 people. Snowmobile and racing tracks were used as artillery ramparts, shells, and armory. Currently, a monument is built in the center of this work. Photo: Yomardic.

The Ss Ayrfield, Australia: This site is named “floating forest”. Many tourists and photographers come here to see the mangrove plants growing in the 105-year-old boat. Ss Ayrfiel was built in 1911 and used during the war, then abandoned in 1972. Photo: MSN.

Bannerman Castle, New York, USA: This Scottish-style castle is located 80 km from New York, USA, built by Francis Bannerman in 1901. He makes a lot of money selling military goods, the castle each store weapons and ammunition. After his death in 1918, the construction of the castle stopped. An explosion and fire occurred here causing a lot of damage to this project. Visitors can explore this abandoned castle through guided tours. Photo: Historichudson.

Bodiam Castle, UK: If you want to see the splendor of the medieval times, visit Bodiam Castle. This building is surrounded by forests, is a symbol of East Sussex, built by nobleman Edward Dakyngrigge. He was a knight under King Edward III, undertaking the defense of the area against the French during the Hundred Years War.

Miranda Castle, Scotland, UK: This work was built in the 19th century in the “neo-Gothic” architectural style. In the past, families often came here for summer holidays, German troops occupied the castle during World War II. Miranda has been abandoned since 1991, after the sale of the castle to turn into a hotel failed. Photo: Hopeandhotel.

City Hall Metro Station, New York, USA: This is the station in the first subway project in New York. The building has sharp curves, Gustavino tiled dome, beautiful skylights. The station served passengers from 1904 to 1945. After that, City Hall station stopped working because the authorities feared that its curvature could not guarantee the safety of multi-car trains. After many years of being abandoned, City Hall Station has been renovated for sightseeing purposes. Photo: Abandonedandcreppy.

Great Train Graveyard, Bolivia: This site is home to Bolivia’s old trains. This train “cemetery” is located on the outskirts of Uyuni city, they were imported from 19th century England. Photo: Desertplaces.

Pripyat, Ukraine: This city was once inhabited by 49,000 residents until the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1988. It is still abandoned, but there are some areas that have been visited with specialized costumes. Use with a guide. Photo: Flickr.

Cracao Village, Italy: Residents have lived in the hilltop village in Basilicata since the 10th century BC. However, at present, this place has been uninhabited for nearly half a century. In 1963, residents began to evacuate due to a landslide, in 1980 an earthquake occurred here that left the town abandoned forever. Photo: Urbanghostmedia.

Ross Island, India: This island used to be the headquarters of the British government in the Andaman Sea and was nicknamed “Paris of the East”. Currently, old houses, churches, markets, swimming pools, and hospitals are still here. Photo: Tropicalandamans.

Spreepark Park, Berlin, Germany: Spreepark opened in 1969, abandoned after the owner went bankrupt. The fake dinosaurs, the ferris wheel, the swan boat always attract tourists because it brings a feeling of chills. Photo: MSN.

Nara Park, Japan: This park opened in 1961 and closed in 2006. The entrance to the park resembles the castle of Sleeping Beauty in Disneyland Park, with a wooden roller coaster inside. reminds you of the famous Cyclone roller coaster system abandoned in Coney Island, New York. However, since Universal Stuido opened its doors in Osaka, this park has gradually “dwarfed”. Photo: MSN.