1. Matt Museum, Philadelphia, USA When it was first established, the museum was a place for medical students to do human anatomy and study deformities. Nowadays, it has become a large exhibition hall displaying various cases of diseases, injuries, deformities, as well as ancient medical equipment and the development of biology. There are more than 20,000 exhibits, including photos of the injured in the war, the remains of Siamese people, and the skeletons of dwarfs. As well as human diseased colon, etc. There are also unique collections in the world, such as a female corpse that resembles soap and the skull of a child with two heads. Being in such a gloomy environment, viewers can't help but feel horrified. 2. Truk Lagoon in Micronesia Truk Lagoon is located in the southeast of the Hawaiian Islands, where a large number of Japanese naval forces are currently stationed. According to research by scientists, more than 50 wrecks of World War II battleships sank at the bottom of Truk Lagoon. These wrecks contain large quantities of hazardous materials, such as thousands of barrels of oil and chemicals, as well as unexploded weapons. However, because of the corals and marine life at the bottom of the lake, it has become a paradise for deep-sea diving enthusiasts. Unfortunately, many divers go down and never come back up. 3. Magic Market in Sonora, Mexico There is a magic market in Sonora, where a large number of witches gather. Witches sit in their small shops and claim that as long as 10 dollars, they can eliminate the poverty and pain of those who come. This market is very popular, with customers ranging from local Mexicans to tourists from other places. People who come here have to take some scary things with them when they leave, such as mysterious banners, snake blood, and dried birds, because they believe these things can bring good luck. 4. Easter Island, Chile Easter Island is known as the most mysterious place in the world. There are many world-famous stone statues on this island. These large stone statues all face the sky, as if praying for something. What’s surprising is that, except for the stone statue itself, no one knows who its sculptor is, and no one knows how the 20-meter-tall, 90-ton stone statue was completed. What's even more strange is that scientists once used the remaining primitive stone tools to carve hard stone statues, but the stone tools shattered instead. 5. Manchak Swamp in Louisiana, USA. This swamp has an alias - "Ghost Swamp" and is located near New Orleans. Legend has it that the swamp was cursed by a voodoo queen. In 1915, three villagers mysteriously disappeared in this swamp. 6. The underground tomb in Paris, France. Approximately 7 million people were buried in the 178-kilometer underground tunnel. The skeletons are neatly arranged along the wall and marked with the year of death. The air in the tomb was very dry and filled with the smell of rotting corpses. The tomb was originally a limestone mine, but due to the overcrowding of the cemetery and an outbreak of disease, burials began in the 1870s. 7. The Winchester Mystery House in California, USA There is a Winchester Mystery House in San Jose, California, which is always full of strange things. In 1884, a widow named Sarah Winchester began building a palatial mansion. However, for unknown reasons, the mansion was not completed until Sarah's death, which took 38 years. After it was built, unexplained strange things always happened in this mansion, so it was called the Winchester Mystery House. The mansion has 160 rooms, equipped with modern heating systems, drainage systems, gas lights, 3 elevators and 47 fireplaces. There are also windows embedded in the floor, and the stairs lead to nowhere; a door opens, but there is only a blank wall. Rumor has it that Sarah and other tortured souls still roam these rooms. 8. Mary King's Street, Edinburgh, Scotland This narrow cobblestone street was completely blocked when the plague spread to Edinburgh in 1645. Legend has it that some families infected with the plague had their doors sealed with bricks, and these people starved to death. In 2003, the small street was reopened as a tourist attraction. Because it was rumored to be haunted, no one wanted to live there, and it seemed a bit desolate. Tourists who come here for sightseeing say that when walking on this street, they always feel their arms and legs touching something. Locals say it could be the ghost of a girl named Annie. 9. Dilama Abbey of Sicily Aleister Crowley was probably the most notorious magician in the world and was considered the most evil man in the world in 1920. Crowley once claimed that Hitler stole the secret of the swastika from him. Dilama Abi is Crowley's private residence, which is covered with murals in dark and strange tones. According to rumors, Crowley built the house to have free sex.
Crowley's admirer and filmmaker Kenneth Angol once shot a documentary about Crowley's house, but the film disappeared mysteriously. The house is now in ruins. 10. Chernobyl in Ukraine In 1986, the most serious nuclear power plant leak accident in history occurred in Pripyat, Kiev Oblast, Ukraine. Hundreds of thousands of residents were forced to evacuate, leaving 19 miles of the city as a no-man's land. Today the abandoned Chernobyl has been developed into a tourist attraction. Visitors can see toys scattered on the ground in an abandoned garden and newspapers on dining tables.