Huge underground catacombs of Paris

There are numerous urban stories spun here due to the concentration of many remains of the deceased.

"Lifetime" length: 233 years (commencing use in 1786).

Place Denfert-Rochereau in Paris, France.

Underneath wealthy Paris is a maze-like network of tunnels with no way out. This location is renowned as the "Gateway to Hell," with a towering black and white column welcoming tourists with a warning that causes even the most brave to pause: "Stop, this is it. the realm of the dead" (Arrête, c'est ici l'empire de la Mort).

The Catacomb Paris catacombs are a subterranean labyrinth that has been a massive "storehouse" of more than 6 million dead since the 18th century. This tomb is well-known for the Well of Memories, which is supposed to contain all memories. The Mill of Death, where all the strange energies of the catacombs appear to be concentrated, when the same energy is said to lead one lost in the maze.

The presence of the catacombs is disturbing in and of itself, but the reason it was born gives many shivers. As a result, this location serves as an unending source of inspiration for horror films such as Catacombs (2007) and As Above, So Below (2014).

In the course of the 18th century, Paris became one of Europe's most rich and cultured towns. However, with its rapid expansion, the number of people moving to Paris is rising day by day, posing a problem: the cemeteries are congested, polluting the environment. People's lives are so evident that the government must act quickly to find a remedy before the situation worsens.

"Fortunately," there are already massive limestone mining tunnels beneath the center of Paris that have been abandoned for a long time. This method also caused the earth in Paris to become hollow, resulting in several unwanted landslides.

As a result, in order to fortify the tunnel and prevent it from collapsing, genius architect Charles-Axel Guillamot devised the idea of moving the deceased human bones to fill it. the pillars of this abandoned stone bunker.

As a result, the corpses of millions of Parisians were transferred in the middle of the night to the Paris catacombs for two years. Perhaps the Paris Catacombs would have remained a chilly ruin if it hadn't been for the great emperor Napoleon, who not only possessed military prowess but also possessed a timeless vision in deciding to rebuild the tunnel. This becomes a fascinating tourist attraction, yet it remains unsettling.

Many people claim to be able to feel the frigid energy of Death when they touch the Mill of Death with both hands beneath this mystery tomb.

There are numerous urban stories spun here due to the concentration of many remains of the deceased. The legitimacy is unclear, yet it continues to draw a large number of interested tourists.

Ghosts are claimed to be observed traveling in groups along the tomb's infinite passageways on occasion. Another tale tells about a blue figure who frequently lurks behind concealed places.

It is also said that deep inside the catacombs, hidden organizations worship the gods of hell, such as Satan, Valak, and Paimon... People are specifically barred from coming here. Play the summoning game, Ouija board, since you might accidently unlock the entrance to hell and be plagued by countless spirits.

In reality, aside from the legal domain, there are numerous areas that have yet to be studied. There have been several accounts of wandering animals in the catacombs, as well as animal sacrifices in different wards.There are still people that investigate this location, noting it on maps to assist authorities in investigations.

Despite such horrible stories, if you are an adventurous person, it would be a huge error to visit Paris and not visit this location. Be cautious, and don't go alone; it's easy to become haunted or lost in the catacombs. My buddies and I had to trek back and forth several times to ensure that no skeletons had awakened and following us.