Top 8 Most Haunted Places in the world

 Halloween is fast approaching, and you know what that means: ghost stories, crowded houses, and all sorts of spooky fun! Whether you are looking to plan a Halloween fun night out or just want to explore some of the most populous places in the world, we have compiled a list of the 8 most crowded places in the world to help you make your plans. Get ready to hear some really scary places — visit these places this October, and maybe come up with someone who isn't easily offended!

1) Biltmore Estate

The Biltmore Estate is a 175,000-hectare land estate worth over $ 60 million. It was built by George Vanderbilt, who made a fortune on railway investment. Heritage is now known as one of the most affected areas in America. Many people claim to have encountered several supernatural forces here — including the German ghost that refuses to travel. According to locals, some doors do not open and no one knows why.

2) Alcatraz Island

This small island at the mouth of San Francisco Bay has a long and colorful history, from the early settlement of the Native Americans to the military consolidation of the 19th century to the most famous American prison. Perhaps it was natural for many prisoners to report strange things while in prison; Alcatraz is said to be suffering from several former inmates, including Alvin Creepy Karpis, who spent about 20 years in The Rock before being transferred to another facility where he died of natural causes. Some guests reported seeing an old man sitting at a table in one of the cells left in Alcatraz. Could it be Karpis?

3) Winchester Mystery House

The Winchester Mystery House (sometimes called the Winchester Mansion) is a house located in San Jose, California, which was reportedly attacked. This mansion was built for 38 years and has not been completed to this day. Some believe that Sarah Winchester's death on September 5, 1922, was the result of a curse on her for all those who died in her hand-made house because of such fear. Some reports say she wanted to continue building as a way to honor her husband or perhaps herself, and many said that he could not stop adding rooms to avoid thinking about what he had done — either killing or building a beautiful home that would delight all visitors.

4) Eastern District Prison

When the Eastern Regional Prison, one of the original American prisons opened its doors in 1829, it looked like a modern prison cell. Seeing the prisoners walk freely in their cells and on the premises of the Eastern State shocked some, but others saw the potential for change. There is a lot of news about paranormal activity within these walls including those that claim to have seen exhibits. One report even tells us that he met a former prisoner who committed suicide by jumping off a cliff. These reports have led people to wonder if they were ghosts or if they were just a product of overworked thoughts. In any case, the Eastern State is known as one of the most affected areas in the United States and is worth a visit if you find yourself near Philadelphia.

5) Aokigahara Forest

In Japan, the Aokigahara Forest is known as a holy place for spiritual pursuits. Unfortunately, it is also known as the end of human life - making it one of the most affected areas on Earth. There are many stories of travelers entering the depths of Aokigahara and never returning; others say that suicide still haunts visitors who enter without the permission of park officials. But perhaps most alarming is that visitors have reported unexplained injuries (including horrific self-injury) after leaving Aokigahara with little or no memory of how they kept it.

6) Stanley Hotel

Whether you believe it's because of its hot history or its remote location, Hotel Stanley has made a name for itself as one of America's most notorious hotels. The guests reported everything from the light on and off to the elderly woman who was staring at the other side of their room. Then there are reports that people hear children crying for help and hear something gripping their ankles as they walk down the dark corridors. The hotel does not accept new bookings after the purchase by a private owner, so a trip to the destination may not be possible right now — but keep in mind if some kind of shocking space is found.

7) Stull Cemetery

Located outside of Stull, Kansas, USA, Stull Cemetery is considered one of the most affected areas in the United States. It is reported that Satan's Cult gathers at midnight in Stull Cemetery to perform rituals and sacrifices to Satan. Many who have visited or spent time there say that they saw a strange light and heard the cries of people killed there. In addition, many have said that they were fired by a man named Cain who believed in harassing and protecting Satan's followers during their activities. As a result of these reports and beliefs about the Stull cemetery, many visitors have been seriously injured or disappeared after visiting the cemetery alone.

8) Paris Catacombs

Paris Catacombs is an underground skeleton in Paris, France. Located south of Les Halles, today it is a tourist attraction known as one of the six largest mausoleums in Paris (with Les Invalides, Madeleine tombs, Picpus tombs, Cimetière de Montmartre, and Passy Cemetery). Formerly used to preserve bones in cemeteries and hospitals around Paris, there are more than six million human remains. It takes its name from a network of tunnels made from 1475 to only 1m / 3ft 3in high to serve as a bone box for successive generations of the people of Paris.