Have you ever wondered what places no one can visit? Those places that hide secrets and treasures, or are extremely dangerous to human life. From deep oceans to mountaintops, from dark caves to abandoned palaces, these mysterious places are dotted in every corner of our planet.
There are many places around the world that are considered impossible or difficult to enter, for various reasons ranging from security and military reasons, environmental and historical reasons, to private property or privacy reasons. These places are so curious and surrounded by so many mysteries and myths.
Reasons for denial of entry:
Security and military reasons: These places are often secret military or government installations, or storage sites for dangerous materials, and are therefore prohibited from entering them to prevent espionage, theft or accidents.
Environmental causes: Some areas are prevented from protecting the fragile environment or rare species of animals and plants in them, or because of the danger of the environment itself, such as the presence of toxic substances or radiation.
Historical and archaeological reasons: some archaeological sites are prevented from being protected from damage or theft, or are still being studied and explored.
Special reasons: Some places are privately owned and their owners are barred from accessing anyone to maintain privacy.
On this expedition, we will learn about some of the world's most famous prohibited places.
Note: Some information may be limited or contradictory due to the confidential nature of these places.
Do you want to start?
Area 51 (United States): A top secret United States military base, believed to be dedicated to testing experimental aircraft and advanced military techniques. It's surrounded by a lot of conspiracy theories about aliens.
Fort Knox Castle (United States): One of the most guarded places in the world, where large quantities of American gold reserves are stored as well as important historical documents.
Northern Sentinel Island (India): inhabited by an isolated tribe that rejects any contact with the outside world, attacks anyone approaching the island.
Emperor Qinshihuang’s Mausoleum (China): Mausoleum of the First Chinese Emperor and his clay army, an important archaeological site that is completely barred from entering to protect archaeological discoveries.
Niihau Island (Hawaii) (Hawaii): A private island to which strangers are denied entry in order to preserve the privacy of its residents and their traditional way of life.
Club 33 (Disneyland): A private club within Disneyland in California, only members are allowed in.
These are just a few examples, and there are many other places around the world that are difficult or impossible to enter. These places arouse our curiosity and ignite our imagination, reminding us that there are secrets and invisibility that we still don't know about our world.
