Explore creepy spots in Limburg that are thought to be haunted, from prisons and mental hospitals to other unknown spots that will surely give you chills. From prison cells to mental institutions, these unnerving sights will leave an unforgettable impression.
Discover the haunting ruins of Grubbenvorst, where tragedy once unfolded. It is said to be haunted by two spirits: a murderer and victim of love.
Zierikzee Prison
Anyone who’s visited an abandoned asylum or prison knows it can be an arena for paranormal activity. Visitors report experiencing strange phenomena like cold drafts, creaky wheels of gurneys, slamming doors, headaches and phone batteries suddenly dying without explanation.
But stories of this haunted place go beyond hearsay; in fact, it has been featured on television programs such as Travel Channel’s Ghost Adventures and Most Haunted Live. This truly creepy spot deserves to be experienced first-hand; plus it is open for tours by the public! You can even join an investigation expedition including guided tour through jail facilities as well as use of paranormal equipment!
Den Noodt Gods
At Jacob Cramer’s mansion in Massachusetts, guests have reported hearing moans and screams. He once owned it but now leases it back as it now belongs to another owner. Cramer often traveled abroad and brought back souvenirs as decorations for his mansion – one souvenir from Indonesia brought something else too: it brought back something else entirely: a ghost!
Hortence Dupont was once attracted to this monk who once fell deeply in love with her at an adjacent nunnery. Unfortunately for her, she turned him away so he killed and buried her; since then her ghost wanders this building as an apparition appearing as a snowy white figure; while her lover appears as a grim-faced monk suffering from past transgressions.
Helena’s Screaming
Christian Bisceglia and Ascanio Malgarini appear to have taken lessons from Guillermo Del Toro when crafting Helena’s Screaming; its European setting, images that allude to fascist history, ethereal whispering sounds, and plenty of menacing music all meet these criteria. But Helena’s Screaming never quite manages to pull its elements together into one coherent storyline.
Sophia moves her misbehaving daughter into an ancient apartment building with an unsettling wardrobe and an overly-cautious landlord, only for bloody teeth to fall from the ceiling and strange images to appear in her daughter’s room. Sophia quickly comes to understand that in order to protect Helena from an unseen threat she must first protect her daughter herself first – making this horror flick every parent’s nightmare! The Haunting of Helena addresses every parent’s greatest fear: not being able to protect your child against danger.
Grubbenvorst Ruins
An abandoned monastery sits atop of a hill, covered with ivy that gives it the look of something from horror movie. Once considered one of the largest buildings in its region, now this ghostly ruin stands empty and decrepit.
People who have visited this location report strange noises and feelings of unease upon arriving. Additionally, visitors have witnessed doors slamming shut unexpectedly while their phone batteries seem to drain rapidly without explanation.
Hoge Kempen National Park offers visitors an unforgettable blend of adventure and fear in nature with their haunted cave, providing visitors with both excitement and scares in one unforgettable journey through eerie forests and shadowy trails. To add another thrilling element during Halloween festivities, the park organizes special hikes that lead visitors on an eerie trek through haunting forests and shadowy pathways.
Erasmus Statue
Erasmus stands tall and proud in the middle of a city square, symbolizing intellectual discourse’s ability to bring people together across social divides. His statue has become an inspiration for artists around the world as an icon for peace.
Hendrick de Keyser unveiled this bronze statue by honoring an early humanist scholar instead of honoring either royal or military figures in 1622. It marked the first public statue to honor an intellectual within Europe without honoring either royalty or military figures.
The statue depicts Erasmus turning the page of a book, symbolizing his devotion to knowledge. Additionally, this statue represents his commitment to peace and tolerance – although some believe that its spirit haunts it.
