20 forbidden places you should never go

20 forbidden places you should never go

 

What makes you want to do things that aren’t allowed? Forbidden fruit is very attractive, even if you know it’s against the rules. In normal everyday life, we sometimes come across forbidden things like not eating a freshly baked pie until dinnertime. But there are places in the world that are too secret, too protected, too remote for the average human to visit, or even approach.

A sacred shrine, an entire island for scientific research, and more. From the depths of the ocean that only two humans have visited, to the recipe vault that holds the secret recipe for Coca-Cola. These places are places we are not invited to for various reasons.

This Mystery Tour will take you to 20 Forbidden Places You’ll Never Visit and wonder what it would be like to have access to these enchanting locations. And if you ever get to visit any of these places, please let us know what it was like.

Menwith Hill Royal Air Force Base (@UK)

Menwith Hill is dotted with distinctive radomes, locally known as ‘golf balls’, but this is not the place for those who want to play 18 holes and hit the bar.

Located in one of the most secretive places on earth, North Yorkshire, this RAF base provides communications and information support to British and US agencies, but an unimaginably high level of security makes it difficult for visitors to recommends keeping your distance.

Protesters have long complained about their ties to the global spy network ECHELON, but inside the high fence, the world is safe from prying eyes. Work continues on what is said to be the largest electronic monitoring facility. Owned by the British Ministry of Defense, it is also open to the US Department of Defense under NATO agreements, and is a place that is under constant lockdown. Please keep away from them.

Area 51 (USA)

Who hasn’t heard conspiracy theories surrounding Area 51? A highly restricted remote military base deep in the Nevada desert. Area 51 is completely off-limits to the public, and there are reports of helicopters patrolling if anyone approaches the heavily guarded base.

Conspiracy theorists vehemently argue that the real purpose of Area 51 is to store and inspect alien spacecraft, or to secretly meet with extraterrestrials. Famously, Area 51 is associated with the 1947 Roswell Incident. Hundreds of people witnessed an unidentified flying saucer crashing on a ranch in Nevada. The UFO was quickly recovered and transported by government officials. A controversial theory is that the Roswell Incident was actually a government cover-up of an alien spacecraft crash, and that the UFO was hidden in Area 51.

The real reason Area 51 exists is still a mystery and a top secret. However, warning signs have been installed around Area 51 warning that guards can use lethal force against trespassers, and attempting to enter is irresponsible. Whether we believe in aliens or not, the question remains. Belief in aliens or not, the question remains what secrets they might be hiding.

Ise Grand Shrine (Japan)

Japan is a country of shrines. There are shrines from over 80,000 countries, and it can be said that they play a very important role in Japanese culture. Ise Jingu is also the most expensive temple in Japan due to its intricate architecture.

And such a high level comes with a fairly high maintenance cost. To quell the Shinto tradition of death and rebirth, the shrine is rebuilt every 20 years at a cost of $1 million.

If you’ve made it this far, you might want to see this beautiful shrine, a symbol of Japanese culture, with your own eyes. The Imperial family is the only one on earth who has been granted special permission to this shrine.

Visitors are not allowed to enter or take pictures. Just being able to peer into the roof of the shrine through a tall wooden fence makes this spiritual place even more mysterious and solemn.

Hered Island (Australia)

Located between Madagascar and Antarctica, this barren and unstable island technically belongs to Australia. But most Australians would rather stay on their own golden beach than visit this desolate rock formation.

Considered one of the most remote places on Earth, this 368-square-kilometer landmass is mountainous and home to 41 glaciers and two volcanoes. In 2000, a 2km long lava flow erupted from the southwest side of one of the volcanoes. In 2000, a 2km long lava flow erupted from the southwest side of the volcano. It is also known for its bad weather with high speed, raging winds and heavy rains.

If you still want to visit these islands, remember that they are among the most dangerous places in the world, requiring a minimum two-week voyage to reach any other major land mass. Only penguins, seals and seabirds dare to call this island home. Even if the wind and rain were to be weathered to reach the shores of Heard Island, they would still be breaking the law as human visitation is strictly prohibited unless there is a “scientifically compelling reason”.

Snake Island, Brazil

Off the coast of Brazil lies a small but very dangerous island called “Ilha da Queimada Grande”, affectionately known as “Snake Island”. Snake Island is home to thousands of deadly venomous golden lancehead snakes (Bothrops insularis).

The golden lancehead is a species of copperhead that is known to have a very potent venom that kills more humans than any other group of snakes in North and South America. Its venom causes swelling, kidney failure, intestinal bleeding, intracerebral bleeding, and death within an hour. Snake Island is estimated to have between 2,000 and 4,000 Astragalus snakes.

The Golden Lancehead Snake isn’t the only snake on the island, it’s the most dangerous. There are many kinds of snakes on the island, and only a few are non-venomous. It is currently estimated that there are between 1 and 5 snakes per square meter.

Thousands of snakes are believed to have gathered here because rising sea levels trapped them on a small island of less than 43 hectares. The island was inhabited until the late 1920s, but today Snake Island is completely off-limits for human protection and it is illegal to actually visit the island.

Chichen Itza Pyramid (Mexico)

Chichen Itza, a Mayan archaeological site in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, has a stepped pyramid called “El Castillo” or “Temple of Kukulcan”.

Believed to date back to around 600 AD, the site is of great historical and archaeological importance and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, making it a must-see for those looking to preserve it. I’m trying to protect myself from people.

Despite long-standing ownership disputes, until 2010 the property was privately owned, but is now under federal control, making it difficult for visitors to climb the famous El Castillo steps. not. Tourists flock here, but if you want to mingle with them, resist the temptation to follow directions and access restricted areas here. It’s fine to walk around, but definitely don’t climb or go inside.

Vatican City Vatican City Secret Archives

The secret archives of the Vatican City are said to hold historical materials dating back more than 12 centuries. The 53 miles of extensive archives house impressive artifacts, including letters written by Michelangelo and a letter from Mary Queen of Scots to Pope Sixtus V asking for help before her execution. Despite being one of the world’s largest historical collections, only a handful of people have been admitted so far.

As a result, the Secret Archives has been shrouded in mystery and exposed to preposterous conspiracy theories. Inside the Forbidden Wall are said to hold evidence of magic, demons, extraterrestrial life, details of the predicted apocalypse, and more. In addition, the missing Chronovisor is a convenient device that allows you to see past and future events. It is said that it was made in
However, unless you are a special scholar recognized by the Vatican and specifically requesting to see a particular artifact, your chances of getting access are near zero.

Tomb of Qin Shi Huang (China)

Many of you are familiar with the iconic face of the Xian Terracotta Warriors, one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of all time.

Thousands of tourists visit this ancient site, but deep underground lies an emperor’s tomb surrounded by rivers of toxic mercury, untouched for over 2,000 years. It is not widely known that

The tomb contains the body and secrets of Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China, who died on September 10, 210 BC. No human has set foot within these sacred walls and will continue to do so. We can only imagine what treasures are in it.

Satsuay Island (Iceland)

Surtsey, a small volcanic island off the coast of Iceland, is a natural paradise with a wide variety of flora and fauna, and a favorite destination for scientists who collect information about plants and animals.

Before the 1960s, the rules for visiting Surtsey were a little looser than they are today. One tomato changed all that. Yes, it’s a tomato. A scientist visiting the island responded to nature’s call on top of the lava, and within a few weeks, tomato seedlings began to grow there, much to the dismay of the scientists.

After much deliberation, they discovered the origin of the mysterious tomato plant and quickly destroyed it, claiming it would hinder scientific research. The scientist probably never came back.

As such, visitor numbers are strictly limited so as not to disrupt the ecosystem of this natural laboratory. Also, those who arrive on the island are thoroughly examined for seeds before setting foot on the island.

Room 39, North Korea

Supposedly deep within the mysterious walls of the Workers’ Party Building in Pyongyang, Room 39 is a secret place with few people having access and the highest level of security imaginable.

Established in the 1970s, the facility is controlled by a top-secret organization with what appears to be a state-sponsored slush fund. Its purpose is to secure foreign currency for the North Korean leader to maintain power and keep enemies at bay.

What’s going on in Room 39, which is rumored to have $2 billion a year in revenue, is vital to Kim Jong-un’s continued existence, and the money raised is used to gain political support and to help North Korea. It is believed to be used to fund a nuclear weapons program. Access to this room is restricted to close insiders, so the secrets of Room 39 never leave the building, but whatever goes on behind the door to this room, is without a doubt one of the most forbidden places in the world.

Medzhigore, Russia

Russia also has Area 51. Located deep in the Ural Mountains, Mezhgorre is said to cover 400 square miles, but it’s still completely off the radar.

The Kremlin claims the site is just a mining site, but cannot explain why it is surrounded by two battalions of armed guards.

Mejigore is believed to be a potential nuclear missile site, containing remote-controlled automated missiles. It is also complete with a large, fully-equipped emergency bunker to house the Russian oligarchy should nuclear war become a reality.

Jerusalem’s “Dome of the Rock”

Considered one of the holiest places in the world, Jerusalem’s Temple Mount attracts both Jews and Muslims. This ornate temple dates back to the 1st century BC.

Deep inside the walls of the temple, there are even more special places that are off-limits to all but very limited groups.

Welcome to the Dome of the Rock. This beautiful cobalt blue and gold decorated Islamic shrine is truly a sacred place. Only Muslims are allowed to cross this sacred wall. According to Islamic scriptures, this holy site contains the “foundation stone” where the Prophet Muhammad ascended to heaven accompanied by the angel Gabriel.

Svalbard Global Seed Vault (Norway)

Imagine, after a nuclear explosion, survivors trying to rebuild and sustain human life on Earth. Those in power have you covered.

An underground seed storage facility is located 400 feet on the hillside of Spitsbergen, halfway between mainland Norway and the North Pole. Called the Global Seed Vault, the facility houses approximately 890,000 samples of 4,000 seeds collected from around the world. This vault is designed as an insurance policy in the event that a global disaster wipes out certain plant species and even disrupts a major food supply.

The Doomsday Vault, ominously described as ‘final backup’, recently saw its first withdrawal to recover vital seeds for Syria’s bloody conflict. .

Moscow Metro Line 2 (Russia)

If a nuclear catastrophe or a catastrophic natural disaster were to hit Russia, they could cover it. Welcome to Moscow’s secret underground system, the city under the city! A series of metro lines connecting the Kremlin, the Federal Security Service headquarters, government airports and other important locations. The existence of this complex labyrinth, allegedly built by the KGB, is not officially recognized in Russia, but Stalin’s extreme paranoia is rumored to have inspired its construction. There are various theories about the size of the underground subway.

Rumor has it that materials for the metro were sourced from Moscow’s finest imperial and religious buildings, which had been demolished on Stalin’s orders. Construction took two years and was accomplished by 75,000 workers enduring harsh working conditions.

It is unknown what happened to the project after Stalin’s death. With some sources saying it was soon canceled, and others saying that each administration added new lines to the underground system, you might hear a lot of different things. In fact, Metro 2 rumors are very common in Russia and have been spread by Russian citizens. However, Metro 2 remains a myth as no one can prove its existence…

Virgin Mary of Zion Church (Ethiopia)

The Church of Our Lady of Zion dates back to the 4th century AD and claims to have an ornate gold ark, the Ark of the Covenant, containing the Ten Commandments.

While some doubt the credibility of this claim, many believe it to be true. Only one special guardian priest appointed by the predecessor can see the ark. No one in the world is allowed access to this most sacred relic. However, many people tried to bribe the guardian monk, but in vain…

I don’t know if I can confirm the authenticity of this relic. The recent escalation of conflict in Ethiopia’s Tigray region has prompted international experts to warn about the safety of holy relics and other religious and cultural relics. They add, “There are reports of manuscripts being looted from churches and monasteries in Tiglaya, and there are warnings that they…will be taken out of Ethiopia and sold on antique markets in other countries.” : Guardian – Jan 2021).

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