List of Reportedly Haunted Locations in The World - China

China

  • Beijing: The Buma Inn has been reported to have a ghost walking throughout corridors looking for the chef that poisoned his food. The chef stabbed himself at same evening of his death.
The Huguan Huiguan Opera House was built in 1807 it was originally a home for the poor. Although, it was supposedly built on top an ancient graveyard, it is now a small opera house and museum holding regular performances. Legend has it that if a stone is thrown into the courtyard, some loud scolding will be heard but no one will be seen.
  • Chengde: The Yun Shan Fan Dian hotel is supposedly haunted with a man in western clothing and a lady in an ancient empress suit who always lurks at the end of the eighth story corridor. There have been a few occasional sightings of others dressed in ancient Chinese suits as well.
  • Forbidden City: Located in the heart of Beijing and home to the Palace Museum, for 600 years the Forbidden City was the Chinese imperial palace from the Ming Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty. It was the home of the country's all-powerful imperial family – along with a nest of concubines and servants willing to betray and murder one another for influence. Thousands have lived and died within its blood red walls. As a result, many visitors and workers have claimed to have seen ghosts there, such as a group of maids-in-waiting or eunuchs walking by.
  • Great Wall of China: The Great Wall has many reports from strange apparitions as well as the sounds of marching footsteps from the reports of local tourists and employees. Many local villagers will prevent from going up to the Wall alone, believing something very unfortunate will happen if they do. The TV series Destination Truth sent an expedition to spend the night investigating these supernatural reports near "The Wild Wall."
  • Shanghai: The Normandie Apartment was named after the World War I warship Normandie and designed by the famous Hungarian architect Ladislav Hudec, the building has a French Renaissance style similar to a large ship. Built in 1924, the building was the first apartment house in Shanghai with an outside gallery. Over the years, the apartments were home to many film stars. Sounds of footsteps running up the stairs, loud voices from empty rooms and even breaking glass is rumored to be heard from this apartment building. The seventh floor corner apartment especially is believed to be haunted by a former tenant. This actress committed suicide by jumping out the window.
The Qiu Mansion was built by two brothers who were peasants turned millionaires during the beginning of the 20th century. They lived a lavish lifestyle with a garden around the mansion complete with peacocks, tigers and crocodiles. During the prime of their life they both simply disappeared. Since then workers who have come in contact with the closed mansion complain of bizarre animal bites and sightings.
  • Tuen Mun Road: Over the years many claim that this highway is haunted and the direct cause for the many car accident deaths that occur. The accidents are said to be a result of the drivers trying to avoid hitting the ghosts that suddenly materialize in the middle of the road. Some drivers have reported to officers they have lost complete control of their vehicles as if someone else were driving.

Read more about this topic:  List Of Reportedly Haunted Locations In The World

Famous quotes containing the word china:

    Whether the nymph shall break Diana’s law,
    Or some frail china jarreceive a flaw,
    Or stain her honour, or her new brocade,
    Alexander Pope (1688–1744)

    Ever since I was a little girl, I’ve, I’ve dreamed of havin’ my own things about me. My spinet over there and a table here. My own chairs to rest upon and a dresser over there in that corner, and my own china and pewter shinin’ about me.
    Frank S. Nugent (1908–1965)

    The awakening of the people of China to the possibilities under free government is the most significant, if not the most momentous, event of our generation.
    Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)