16 abandoned places that became “obligatory” tourist attractions

These metal towers were installed in 1942 to help protect London from sea raids and air raids during World War II. They were withdrawn from exploitation in the 1950s and years used as radio operators. Initially, the forts consisted of seven towers connected by steel paths; Now they are less and the tracks are no longer safe. The only way to visit the forts, though you can’t go inside is the UK’s boat travel.

Poveglia is a small island located between Venice and Lido, Italy. For over 100 years, the island has been used as a quarantine station for those with plague and other diseases. In the end, it was transformed into a mental hospital that closed in 1968. The island has been vacant since then known for its paranormal activity.

In the Beelitz-Heilstäthen hospital complex, there was a more than a 100-year-old hospital served by the military during World War I and World War II. It used to be the largest healing center in the world in lung diseases, but was abandoned for 25 years since the former Soviet Union’s soldiers left the site in 1995.

Outside the small city, the ruins of an abandoned prison camp, which now serve as a beach attraction, are the ruins of an abandoned prison camp. The former Soviet Union originally built a prison near a limestone career where prisoners were forced to work. When Estonia returned its independence in 1991, the prison and the quarry were abandoned. Natural groundwater eventually imbued with a former career, creating a new lake that swallowed some buildings. Part of the former prison can still be seen from the ground. It is known as a hot diver for divers looking for the sunken ruins underwater.

Earlier, the audition station during the Cold War, the television tower was used for espionage and interception, since the 1950s. It was used by US forces until the end of the Cold War. It was then used to control the air traffic until the government sold it in 1999. Visitors can visit the rest of the big radar domes today.

Also known as Gunkndzhim, Hashima Island is an abandoned island near Nagasaki. This is the most famous of the 505 uninhabited islands off the Nagasaki coast. It is a former coal mine that once had a hospital, school, shops, temple and shrine. In 2015, it was named UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Also known as the train cemetery or “cement -ta -trans” in Spanish, this is an area on the outskirts of Uyuni. The area was known as a vital transport center in South America. In the early 19th century, plans for expansion of the railway network were made, but the project was ultimately abandoned. Trains were left rust, and now visitors can approach them without restriction. There are more than 100 train vehicles.