World's 9 Most Hunted Place

Akodessewa Fetish Market, Togo

Togo’s Akodessewa Fetish Market is the Holy Grail for voodoo practitioners. Whether you’re looking for good-luck charms or talismans for negating the most evil of curses, this strange market is where you’ll find all paraphernalia associated with the dark arts.

Bhangarh,Rajsthan,India

Situated at the edge of the Sariska tiger reserve, the city of Bhangarh was, according to local legend, cursed by a magician and burnt to ashes in a day. Even though visitors can be seen here during the day, they aren’t allowed before sunrise and after sunset because of resident ghosts which are believed to haunt the city at night.

Jamali Kamali Masjid, Delhi, Indiadia
Jamali and Kamali were two Sufi saints who preached at this mosque located in the famous Mehrauli Archaeological Complex and lie buried in the tomb within. It is said that this tranquil mosque is haunted by djinns, who try to converse with the visitors in animal voices.

Aokigahara,Japan

Popularly known as Aokigahara suicide forest, this is one of the world’s most famous suicide locations. Japanese astrologers believe that the suicides committed in the forest have imbued the trees in this forest with strange powers generating paranormal activity and preventing many who enter from escaping the forest's depths.

Hashima Island, Japan

Hashima is a deserted island 15km away from the port of Nagasaki. The island was acquired by the Mitsubishi Corporation in 1890 which used it as a base for underwater coal mining. Thousands of prisoners died at the island because of miserable living conditions and coal mining accidents. The mines were closed in 1974, and the island was abandoned for 35 years before being reopened for visitors in 2009. It’s considered one of the most haunted spots in Japan.

Hellfire Club, Ireland 

Perched on a hill, high above the city of Dublin, this was originally built as a hunting lodge in 1725. Stories of animal and human sacrifices abound leading to speculation that the devil himself visited his followers here. Visitors often report an odd stench emanating from within the lodge.

Sedlec Ossuary, Czech Republic

Sedlec Ossuary is a small Roman Catholic Church which has been constructed largely with, hold your breath, human bones. Expect bone chandeliers, garlands of skulls and even seats made of bones.

Tuol Sleng, Cambodia

Tuol Sleng, a school in Phnom Penh, was used as a place for detention during the infamous Khmer Rouge regime. Prisoners were chained up in their cells, prohibited to talk to one another, and interrogated using an array of barbaric techniques including electric shocks, burning with iron rods, and water-boarding. The ghosts of those who perished are believed to still haunt the building.

Paris Catacombs, France

Faced with a paucity of cemeteries in 1785, Paris’s rulers decided to exhume and relocate corpses in empty quarries. These catacombs – essentially subterranean corridors – stacked with six million skeletons are decidedly the unromantic side of the French capital.