Since the dawn of humanity, since the first presence in Paradise, man has known forbidden places, beginning from the Tree of Paradise. In the folk tales, the pattern of forbidden rooms is found in several stories, including the story of the blue beard. In many popular stories the hero reaches a palace / castle / house, and allows him to open all the rooms / doors except one, in his opening a combination of perdition and knowledge. Yet, despite all the knowledge that man has acquired, and as he travels through the world in pursuit of the new and the uncommon, there are some places that may be lost to every traveler but are forbidden to any living being. In this report, we show some of these places.

Fort Banjara - India

Banjara is not one of India's most popular tourist attractions, but on the condition that you do not think about entering the sun after sunset, this area is inhabited by ghosts. These warnings are not just popular gossip, but are government warnings and signs on entry doors that warn of entering the area after sunset until sunrise the next day.

There are two famous stories about the reason: first, a nasca named "Papa Palau Nath" lived in this area, and when Emperor Madu Singh asked him to authorize the construction of the city, the hermit agreed that the shadow of the palace would not fall on its encampment, . The second novel revolves around the enchanting princess of Ratnawati Princess Bangarah. When the princess was in the market to buy perfume, the magician replaced him with a bottle of elixir of love to enchant the princess and fall in his fine, but the princess revealed his deception and threw the bottle on a huge rock rolled towards the magician and crushed him, To die he threw his curse on Bangarah. (1)

Fort Banjara - India (web sites)

The forbidden island

Nihau Island is one of the Hawaiian Islands, a private island 18 miles from Kauai, no more than 19 miles away, with a population of only 200. Nihao is known as the Forbidden Island, where its owners have prevented the entry of outsiders to preserve the privacy of its residents and their distinctive lifestyle. The island is characterized by its legendary coral reefs and is home to many endangered species.

Elizabeth Sinclair bought the island from the king in 1864 and remained a private property inherited by her family. According to Bruce Robinson, the current owner of the island with his sister Keith, the island has not changed much since its grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair, bought it. "We tried to keep the king's request when the Island To preserve it as it is for its people. " Recently, several years ago, the island's owners began to allow small trips by helicopter to one of the island's shores where they could stay for three and a half hours to enjoy the pristine beach and the wonderful secluded nature of the island, taking care not to mix with its inhabitants.

Island of Sourtsy Iceland

Before 1963, the island did not exist. It was created as a result of a huge volcanic eruption lasting about three years, from 1963 to 1967. Scientists have closed it to try to understand how the ecosystem is formed from scratch without any human impact. (3)

Grotte de Lascaux, France. Prehistoric art

The cave of Lascaux is located in the province of Dordogne in Bregor, south-west of France, on the bank of the Vizier River. It is about 100 feet long. The cave is one of the most important archaeological caves, which boasts the world's oldest frescoes and frescoes, and has enriched the history of art and the establishment of prehistoric archeology. The cave was accidentally discovered in 1940 by a group of teenage boys. According to the carbon-14 measurement (a radioactive element used to determine the age of fossils), the date of these drawings dates back to 15000-13500 BC., The Upper Stone Age.

Among the drawings on the walls of the cave: a wounded horse with arrows, a huge bull, horses crossing, wild cows, and the inscription of a man lying on the ground with a bird's head. The cave was opened to the public after the Second World War, and attracted a huge crowd of 1,200 visits per day. The colors of the inscriptions and drawings were affected by the change in the lighting level and the air cycle in the cave. This prompted the authorities to close it in 1963 and limit a limited number of visitors. Weekly. In 1983 a similar cave was opened for visitors 200 meters from the original cave and contains copies of the drawings and the bull hall.

In 1998, some fungus appeared on the drawings, which scientists tried to fight. In 2008 the cave authorities closed the cave for 3 months even before the scientists, allowing only one person to enter for 20 minutes each week to examine the climatic effects on the cave. Currently, the cave is only allowed to work for a few days every month.

Albatross Island

Albatross Island is a nature reserve in the South-East Pacific Strait of Australia, an island of 18 hectares, part of the island of Tasmania located between northwest Tasmania and King Island. The island is a paradise for bird watchers. It is home to many rare birds, including the 5,000-strong albatross or albatross, which the island has named.

However, due to the sensitivity of the ecosystem, a special nature reserve has been declared and tourists are denied entry. According to Dr. Rachel Alderman, these birds are sensitive to changing conditions and changing climate,

Centennial Island .. not approaching

It is one of India's Andaman Islands on the Bay of Bengal. Forests cover most of its parts and are surrounded by coral reefs. It is one of the most isolated areas in the world. Its inhabitants reject any form of communication with modern civilization and the outside world. They even kill those who try to approach. The government of the island and the surrounding waters extended about three miles to a restricted area. (6)

Diego Garcia .. A paradise turned into a military base

Its pristine sandy beaches, coral reefs and scenic nature make it an important tourist destination, but rather a tourist kiss that has become a US military base. The island of Diego Garcia is located in the center of the Indian Ocean. The British government leased it to the United States in 1965 with a 50-year lease to turn it into a huge military base after the evacuation of all its inhabitants. The base was ambiguous and many questions were raised about violations on its territory And the existence of American secret detention and torture camps. [7]

The Island of the Snakes .. Ela de Cimada Grande, Brazil

Located 32 kilometers from the coast of San Paolo, it is one of the most unique and distinctive places, but it is forbidden to tourists because of its gravity and the danger of its inhabitants. Its inhabitants are not human beings, but they are among the most dangerous types of snakes and the most rare and most poisonous species, some of which are threatened with extinction. On humans, and also for fear of humans and hunters on snakes, and their number is one serpent per square meter according to some estimates.

Farosha .. Pearl of Cyprus, which has become a city of ghosts

Farosha is located in the city of Famagusta in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus on the Mediterranean Sea. In the past, the resort of Varosha was an important tourist destination for world celebrities such as Brigitte Bardot, Elizabeth Taylor and Sophia Lorraine, dubbed the Pearl of Cyprus. But abandoned completely in 1974 after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus and became known as the ghost town, where the population fled them, and later the Turkish army fencing and ban access to it, where grew wild plants, and inhabited by rats and birds and turtles, leaving only empty hotels and houses, Those who managed to sneak through the barbed wire can tell of their view of spoiled food still on restaurant tables, worn clothes on the clotheslines, and price tags dating back to 1974, as if time had stopped there.

Pravchika Prana .. Czech Republic

It is the largest natural sandstone arch in Europe, 85 feet tall and 62 feet high, and has been open to tourists and visitors who used to take beautiful pictures until fears of erosion led to its closure in 1982. [11]

Tomb of Qin Shi Huang .. China .. Army of soldiers

Located in northwest China's Xi'an City, the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, ordered an army of warriors to be buried with him after death, but there were no similar soldiers in this army. About 700,000 people participated in the construction of some 8,000 clay figurines for soldiers with fine features As well as horses and wagons of natural judgment, and put them in dedicated ovens and then painted, and was discovered in 1974 a spectacular event for archaeologists. While tourists are allowed to view the clay army and some of the elements in the mausoleum, access to the main cemetery is strictly forbidden in respect of the burial, and the clay army appears to be still performing its duty to protect the emperor.

Club 33

Well, this is not a secret place and it is not strictly forbidden to enter. It is located in Disneyland, but you need to be at least a millionaire to join it. The club is located at 33 Royal Street, New Orleans Square, In which to introduce alcoholic beverages in the heart of Disneyland, to join Club 33 you need to register in a 14-year stretch queue! When you finally arrive, be prepared to pay the fees. Registration fees are US $ 25,000, US $ 5,925 per year for companies, and individuals are charged US $ 9,500 and US $ 3,175 per year. An amazing deal, is not it? (13) It seems that the world will continue to be full of forbidden secrets, surrounded by a fence that protects them from human beings or protects them from them.