Journey to Most Creepiest, Haunted and Abandoned Places Upon Earth

The Paris catacombs are a 200-mile network of old caves, tunnels and quarries - and much of it is filled with the skulls and bones of the dead. The reason for so rendered to 17th century that Between the 17th and 18th centuries cemeteries of Paris were getting so full that residue from decaying organic material was getting into the water supply and creating very unhealthy conditions., the number of dead bodies buried in Paris’s cemeteries and beneath its churches were so great that they began breaking through the walls of people's cellars and causing serious health concerns. So it went to the tunnels, moving bones from the cemeteries five stories underground into Paris' former quarries. Cemeteries began to be emptied in 1786, beginning with Les Innocents. It took the city 12 years to move all the bones—from bodies numbering between 6 and  7 million —into the catacombs.

Aokigahara, Japan's Suicide Forest

Not only dense shrubbery that makes this place so creepy, but also massive dead bodies, Located at the base of Mt Fuji.

Since the 1950s, Japanese businessmen have wandered in, and at least 500 of them haven't wandered out, at an increasing rate of between 10 and 30 per year. Recently these numbers have increased even more, with a record 78 suicides in 2002.

It is hard to make a profile of the average person, who commits suicide in the forest, but they are usually males between 40 and 50 years.

  

Maunsell Forts, the United Kingdom

These forts were designed by Guy Maunsell, a British civil engineer and named after his name  During the Second World War, in 1942 as an advance line of defense to protect the important shipping line from enemy ships and aircraft. These forts are now in varying states of decay, and any attempt to enter them is ill-advised, if not illegal. They can be seen by boat or, on a clear day, from Shoeburyness East Beach.

Isla de las Munecas (theIsland of the Dolls), Mexico 

Hellingly Hospital (The Lost Asylum), England

That East Sussex County Asylum of Hellingly was designed by leading Victorian architect GT Hine and built to a late Victorian design during a period of huge extension for mental health facilities in Britain.

The hospital, as with most from the Victorian era, was fully self-sufficient and the hospital's program ensured that patients from all over the site were allocated various jobs in the hospital such as the farming, laundry work or grounds keeping.

The Hospital today has suffered over 10 years of remissness badly; arson has destroyed several buildings most remarkable the administration block. Vandals have been removing all the windows; the easier to access ground floor areas have received the brunt of these attacks.