Misty hills. Lonely forest roads. Plenty of vines, moss, and unkempt trees. And the cherry on top—a gorgeous abandoned building that radiates eeriness and grandeur in equal measure. That’s our dream home right there. Especially if the place looks haunted.

Before we dive deep into all the beautiful photos, let’s get one thing clear, Pandas. Going into abandoned buildings can be illegal. But above everything else: it can be incredibly dangerous. Prioritize your health and safety, always be prepared, never ever go alone, and don’t take any dumb risks. Adventuring is cool; getting stuck under rubble isn’t.

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

Borgund Stave Church was built sometime between 1180 and 1250 AD with later additions and restorations. Its walls are formed by vertical wooden boards, or staves, hence the name “stave church” The church is part of the Borgund parish in the Indre Sogn deanery in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. No longer regularly used for church functions, it is now a museum run by the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

Sits about forty meters above the raging Atlantic Ocean, was built in 1939

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

The quarry closed in 1969 due to industry decline and because 170-years of working the site resulted in waste tips sliding into the main pit workings

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

It was built by architect William Miller in 1894 for William O. Wyckoff, who made his fortune helping the Remington Arms Company develop a typewriter

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

33 generations to be exact

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

Rocca Calascio is one of the most beautiful fortresses in the world according to the prestigious international magazine National Geographic. The fortress of Rocca Calascio, located at 1460 meters above sea level, is among the highest fortifications in Italy and dominates the Tirino valley and the Navelli plain from this height. Its system was exclusively for military use and is characterized by the ability with which it manages to merge with the impervious surrounding area, from which it is not conditioned at all; it is evident that his is an absolutely favorable position from a defensive point of view. The structure, in very white stone, has a square plan: at the corners it has four cylindrical towers considerably sloping and a square keep in the center, which constitutes the innermost military defense body of the castle.

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

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AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

The castle is located in the Pittental on the south-eastern slope of the Kulmriegels in the market town of Grimmenstein at an altitude of 660 m above sea level. A. and about 100 meters below the Kulmriegel summit on a rock. It is one of the three previous dam systems on the Kulmriegel, overlooking the Pittental. Like the other two barrier systems, it was left to lapse due to the roof tax and largely removed as building material. In the 1960s there was a repair and partial reconstruction in the neo-romantic style using the walls that still existed as ruins

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

The Walker family lived here before there was a national park. These are the last two Walker sisters who actually lived here. The last sister died in 1966. The black and white picture was taken about 1960, when the cabin looked the same as 150 years ago. The cabin is now a tourist destination that includes some of the original furniture and tools

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

The palace complex originated from a medieval castle to protect trade routes through the Ilm Valley. Today, it still reflects the division into outer and main courtyards. Surrounded by a ring wall, which is still partially preserved, it still contains a palace and the ruins of a fortress. Their residential building is of Romanesque origin and was rebuilt in the 16th century. The 27 m high fortress, also known as the “Fat Tower”, has been available as an observation tower since 2002

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

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AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

It was built by architect William Miller in 1894 for William O. Wyckoff, who made his fortune helping the Remington Arms Company develop a typewriter

AbandoneedWorld.UK Report

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