Five Unexpected Creepy Tourist Attractions in the World

VIVA – Usually, people visit tourist attractions to spend their holidays or weekends. They will not choose a horror or haunted tourist spot.

It turns out, there are several tourist attractions that offer beauty and excitement but have a scary story.

Well, here are some unexpectedly creepy tourist attractions in the world.

Belle, the world's first monument erected to honor workers in the oldest profession, demands that sex workers around the world be respected.

Belle stood in Amsterdam's famous public square in 2007. However, Belle is often just an afterthought for those wishing to explore De Wallen.

Inside De Wallen is where prisoners were executed. Their blood dripped from Nieuwmarkt into the canal, hence the name Bloedstraat (Blood Street).

The ghosts of the rebels who were killed at that time are said to be roaming Bloedstraat in the middle of the night, and are still seeking revenge.

Disney World is the “Most Magical Place on Earth” and the place most travelers dream of visiting once they land in the US.

However, this Magical place has a sinister side. There are rumors of ghosts roaming some attractions, including the Pirates of the Caribbean ride, where a construction worker named George believed to have died during the construction process. Those who travel have recognized George's ghost by greeting him every morning and evening.

Nevis is one of the most beautiful islands or tourist attractions in the world. The island is located in the Caribbean Sea and is part of the Leeward Islands chain which is connected to the West Indies.

Although this place is amazing, unfortunately, there are rumors that ghosts are roaming the island. It is believed that in 1822, Julia Huggins was preparing to marry when her future groom and best man challenged each other to a duel.

Both men died, and a heartbroken Julia retreated to the Eden Brown Estate in Whitehall on the windward Nevis and became a hermit. He died there to this day. Local people report hearing him crying and screaming late at night.

The cliffs of moher were built near the midpoint of the cliffs in 1835. This attraction is one of the most visited in Ireland and has appeared in several films, including Harry and the Half-Blood Prince and The Princess Bride.

It is also the setting for several spooky myths and legends, including the story of a corpse-eating eel that ventured into a cemetery near the village of Liscannor to find corpses to eat.

The Irish saint Macreehy killed the eel, and now two rocks on the cliff that are only visible at low tide are believed to mark the saint's bed.

5. Kilimanjaro

In Tanzania stands the highest mountain in Africa, Kilimanjaro. Even though the mountain has its glaciers and icefields shrinking at an alarming rate, it remains a huge tourist attraction as it is a popular hiking and climbing destination.

According to Chaga legend, one gate leads to heaven while the other leads "to ghosts." The Chaga people live in the foothills of Kilimanjaro and believe that just as ghosts from the underworld can influence what happens on Earth. So, the world of events affects ghosts.