Horror! Need Great Guts If You Want To Travel To This Place

In this world there are so many interesting places to visit. There are places that are famous for their natural beauty, some are famous for their unique culture, and there are also places that are used as religious attractions.

But other than that it turns out that in this world there are still tourist attractions that are a little strange and unusual. A little scary indeed, but for some people places like this are actually very challenging.

Like some tourist spots below, these places are tourist attractions that can make the hair stand up. What is clear is that it requires great courage and more courage to visit the following tourist attractions.

1. Banwell Bone Cave, England

Banwell Bone Cave or Goa Bone was discovered in 1824 by archaeologist William Beard. This cave has a length of 100 meters with a depth of 20 meters, and is filled with hundreds of bones of animals including bison, deer, cave bears and wolves. These bones come from the age of ice age and are around 80 thousand years old.

Although it only contains bones from animals, but if you are not used to seeing it, of course it can cause fear to enter this cave. Especially in the cave only illuminated with the light of fire from the torch. To enter this cave you need to pay 16 Euros (or around USD $ 18,58). For children under the age of 16, there is no entry fee or free!

2. The Catacombs, Paris

From the picture, how can this place be seen? This place is an underground burial place in the city of Paris, before becoming a cemetery this tunnel was once a mining area. It is said that reportedly in this underground cemetery 6 million bodies have been buried, of course the body has now become a bone.

To visit this place you have to buy a ticket for 30 Euros (or around USD $ 34.84), and visitors are limited to only 200 people per day. The Catacombs Paris is open every Tuesday to Sunday, from 07.30 WIB - 20.30 WIB.

If you have a history of heart disease, respiratory / shortness of breath, anxiety / panick attack and have limitations in movement, you are not allowed to enter this place. Children under the age of 14 must also be accompanied by an adult when visiting here.

3. Chauchilla Cemetery, Peru

Chauchilla Cemetery is an ancient Nazca cemetery in the city of Nazca, Peru. Over the years this funeral has always been targeted by treasure hunters. They took buried treasures along with corpses for centuries. In this place, besides skulls and bones, visitors can also see several old tombs that are centuries old.

And there are also exhibited long human hair, fragments of ceramics and other ancient artifacts scattered in the cemetery. This is the only archaeological site in Peru, where mummies and corpses are exhibited in their original graves, along with various ancient artifacts. To enjoy a tour in Chauchilla Cemetery, visitors must pay $ 30.

4. Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, Italy

Capuchin Catacombs of Palermo, in Italy is a burial place for monks since the 16th century. In 1599 they made a mummy from Silvestro Gubbio who had just died, and placed him in the catacombs. The corpses buried here are the bodies of 16th century monks and priests and famous figures. The monks and priests were buried in their robes.

This cemetery contains around 8000 bodies and 1252 mummies (according to the last census made by EURAC in 2011). Spaces are divided into several categories: Men, Women, Virgin, Children, Priests, Monks, and Professionals. Famous people buried here include Colonel Enea DiGuiliano (in French Bourbon uniform), Salvatore Manzella (surgeon), Lorenzo Marabitti (sculptor), and Filipo Pennino (sculptor).

To visit here visitors must pay 3 Euros (or around USD $ 3.48) and must comply with the rules set. To preserve the state of mummy conservation is prohibited for visitors to take photos, and touch mummies.

5. Sedlec Ossuary, Czech Republic.

Sedlec Ossuary is a small Roman Catholic chapel in Sedlec, Czech. This Ossuary consists of approximately 40,000-70,000 human bones that have been arranged to form chapel decorations. These human skeletons in 1870 were arranged very artistically by Frantisek Etak. In ancient times the Ossuary was made as the final resting place of human skeletal remains.

The corpse was first buried in a temporary grave, then after a few years the skeletal remains removed and placed in an Ossuary. Sedlec Ossuary is one of the sites most visited in the Czech Republic, attracting more than 200,000 visitors each year.

Now are you interested in visiting the scary places above? Remember, for those of you who are timid, you don't need to force yourself to visit there. But if you are still curious about going there, it's better to invite your friends to participate. The more people, the better situation will be. So it's not too scary right? Happy holiday!

Share this post