travel
Haunted locales and houses of horror from the Amityville home to the Tower of London; travel tips for those seeking a trip filled with fun and evil.
Shadows of the Forgotten: Unleashing the Haunting Secrets of Ravenswood
Deep in the heart of Ravenswood, a forgotten town shrouded in darkness, whispers of a malevolent presence permeated the air. Legends spoke of an ancient evil that dwelled within its boundaries, awaiting its opportunity to be unleashed upon the world once more. Few dared to venture into its depths, for those who did were said to never return.
By Emma @ Vocal3 years ago in Horror
The Haunting at Moonlight Manor
Title: The Haunting at Moonlight Manor: Once nestled on a desolate hillside, Moonlight Manor stood as a testament to an era long forgotten. Its dilapidated facade whispered stories of unspeakable horrors that had transpired within its walls. Locals, consumed by fear and superstition, spoke of the tragic fate that awaited anyone foolish enough to set foot inside. Nonetheless, curiosity overcame the residents of the nearby town, beckoning them toward the decaying manor.
By Abdul Haseeb Rizvi Attari3 years ago in Horror
The True-Life Horror That Inspired ‘Moby-Dick’
In July of 1852, a 32-year-old novelist named Herman Melville had high hopes for his new novel, Moby-Dick; or, The Whale, despite the book’s mixed reviews and tepid sales. That month he took a steamer to Nantucket for his first visit to the Massachusetts island, home port of his novel’s mythic protagonist, Captain Ahab, and his ship, the Pequod. Like a tourist, Melville met local dignitaries, dined out and took in the sights of the village he had previously only imagined.
By Mark Xavier3 years ago in Horror
Are You Afraid of the Forest at Night?
Bioluminescent Mushrooms. "They possess an ethereal beauty that can transport you to a dreamlike realm if you are unfamiliar with them: bioluminescent mushrooms. Among the staggering 100,000 known species of mushrooms, 71 of them have the extraordinary ability to emit an enchanting glow in the darkness. Surprisingly, the U.S. Navy once harnessed this natural phenomenon when artificial lighting was absent. In the year 1775, when the first combat submarine was constructed, navigating in the absence of light posed a challenge. To address this, engineers ingeniously utilized fragments of cork adorned with luminescent mushrooms to serve as luminescent markers on the submarine's depth gauge and clock.
By Edge Alexander3 years ago in Horror











