From the outside, this house appears normal; but upon closer examination, something truly disturbing has taken place inside. Residents have reported windows and doors opening on their own; lights flickering on and off frequently; as well as kitchen cutlery being moved around randomly by unknown forces.
At nighttime, this haunted road located behind Our Lady of Snows Church can be downright terrifying. Rumor has it that anyone walking by this banyan tree at night may become possessed.
Three Kings Church
Goa may be known for its beaches and parties, but there’s another side of Goa worth noting: places with a haunted past that will send chills down your spine.
One of the most eerie locations in Goa is Three Kings Church located in Cansaulim. According to legend, this place was once ruled by three rival kings who battled each other and eventually killed each other for power – all were interred here after they died and their spirits still haunt the church after dark.
Jakni Bandh, a temporary bridge between Navelim and Drampur is said to be haunted. A tragic bus accident took place there where all children traveling were tragically killed. Locals claim they can hear their cries and wails at nighttime.
Goa’s seminary road is said to be haunted, where Christalina is said to reside. People visiting this village report having had unexplainable encounters on this roadway even during daylight hours.
Jakni Bandh
Goa is well known for its beaches, clubs and churches – yet its history also holds many ghostly tales to tell. These may or may not be factual stories – they certainly add an air of mystery when visiting Goa!
Cansaulim’s Three Kings Church is considered Goa’s most eerie spot, as its legend holds that its spirit dwellers include spirits from three dead kings buried there – with one poisoning his brothers to become sole ruler. Visitors have reported hearing mysterious voices and hearing weird noises after sunset when visiting this church.
Goa’s Janki Bandh temporary bridge connects Navelim and Drampur. Here a school bus carrying children travelled when it fell from driver error and all its passengers perished, many tourists have reported hearing anguished cries and pleas for help from children’s souls during certain nights of the year at this location.
Rachol Seminary Arch
Goa may be famous for its beaches and parties, but it also boasts several haunted places that will leave you questioning whether what you saw was real or just an illusion.
Rachol village’s arch has been haunted for more than two centuries by the ghost of a Portuguese sentinel from centuries past, often seen standing guard during certain days each year, wearing their official garb and refusing entry to individuals he considers unworthy of passing through its threshold.
This bridge near Dhavali is said to be haunted by the ghosts of those who died in bus accidents, who mourn their loved ones’ deaths while floating through this terrifying road at night. Many accidents have taken place here and these ghosts float about screaming with every bump and crack of this terrifying bridge – and sometimes, even its surface!
Borim Bridge
Goa is famed for its beaches, leisure lifestyle and delicious cuisine – yet many remain unaware that its dark side exists as it houses some of India’s most haunted spots.
If you’re heading to Goa, these haunted locations offer thrilling adventures and should definitely be visited if you want a bit of extra spine-chilling thrills!
The Three Kings Church in Cansaulim is renowned for being haunted, said to be haunted by three kings who battled each other over power before poisoning themselves and thus haunting this church. If you pass by at night, it’s believed that you may hear strange noises and experience an uncomfortable sensation if passing by this church.
Jakni Bandh, a temporary bridge near Navelim, is said to be haunted. If you pass by at night, it is said you can hear wails of children who fell off. Additionally, people avoid driving on National Highway 17 (NH 17) late at night due to reports that witches lurk there waiting to posses anyone carrying nonvegetarian food with them.