Places with an eerie or creepy vibe

[Anonymous]

Las Vegas
New Orleans
Pennsylvania
West Virginia

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Zagreb. Police got on the train as we entered Croatia. Show us your papers! Flashlights in our faces.

I guess that's happening here now.

Japan and Australia are the same way. So it's ok for most other places. And it's not happening here.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The Forks in the Road National Historic "Park" in Natchez, MS

It was the second largest slave market in the US with TENS OF THOUSANDS of human beings being sold from this very spot. That was after many of them had WALKED all the way from Virginia in chains via the Natchez Trace.

Aside from the eerie, heartbreaking "vibe" it is also shameful and enraging that such a place of historic significance is commemorated by a pathetic little display. Look for yourself at the photos.

This is akin to a former concentration camp location and it is appalling that this is the best Americans can do to commemorate it.

I guess no one should tell you about Old Town Alexandria then....

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We were driving in the middle of nowhere in Ohio on a blazing hot summer day. I have to go and we see a sign "Rest Area." A tiny building in the middle of a cornfield. No cars in the parking lot.
I walk into this building and am hit by a blast of cold air. A guy in a uniform is sweeping a gleaming marble floor. A pristine, fully stocked convenience store/cafe contains a single employee staring into space. Hushed, ambient music is playing. I go into the bathroom and it looks like a luxury Zen retreat.
Then I walk out and I am again surrounded by an endless cornfield baking in the sun.
This was one of the weirdest things I've ever seen. It was like I traveled through a wormhole to Narita airport.

That sounds cool not creepy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I feel very uneasy around the White House now that there is a convicted felon rapist in there.

Man there is always one!

[Anonymous]

Some spots in McLean.

[Anonymous]

Capitol Hill.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Some spots in McLean.

Elaborate.

[Anonymous]

Parts of Iceland- The drive from Vik to the glacier lagoon where all you can see is black ash surrounding the road, no other cars in sight. It was so isolated with such a barren landscape. I felt like we shouldn't be there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Crossing into WVa driving to Snowshoe...the abandoned Seneca Rocks ES gives me the creeps even in the day time and not to mention all the other sights along the way

I camp all the time in the backwoods of Spruce Knob out by Seneca Rocks... It's so beautiful but I get SERIOUSLY creeped out at night.

[Anonymous]

Utica, NY.

[Anonymous]

The Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco had bad ju-ju, at least for our then 4-month-old daughter. We were supposed to meet another couple there for dinner, and we couldn’t even make it past the lobby. She screamed and screamed, but the second I would take her outside she stopped. Tried a couple of times and eventually just gave up. Haven’t been back in the intervening years, but I wonder if she’d still feel uncomfortable there as she seems to get creepy vibes more easily than my husband or I do.

[Anonymous]

Driving through some backwoods going up to Penn State. Google maps wanted us to save the environment so it had us go through that route. Needless to say, on the way back, we took the non-climate friendly way via the highway.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:+1 the Copper Queen Hotel in Bisbee. That whole area of Arizona is creepy.

Edinburgh, UK

Philadelphia

Baltimore

Huge swaths of Belgium

Savannah, GA. Downtown Newnan, GA. Parts of Rome, GA.

What? Not even. Maybe you just felt creeped out by all the old buildings or something.

[Anonymous]

- A restaurant called Uncle Henry’s Place near Moon Lake, just outside Clarksburg, MS. The four people in our dining party were all freaked out

- The ghost town of Romney, MS and the nearby Windsor ruins

-An abandoned church and graveyard in the ghost town of Rocky Springs, MS