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The 6 most terrifying haunted places in Paris

undefined undefined 20 septembre 2023 undefined 12h00

undefined undefined 28 décembre 2023 undefined 17h50

The Editor

With its 2000 years of history, the capital is filled with mysteries and legends. Jacques Sirgent, a passionate author of the supernatural, claims that Paris is the most haunted city in the world. Indeed, since the Middle Ages, it is here that one could encounter the most imaginary or real monsters. For those who are fans of thrill and suspense, it is easy to delve into the dark side of the City of Light. Here are the most chilling places to help you out. The Catacombs of Paris A name that easily resonates with the morbid ambiance of this place. A closed-off location, with frightening corridors filled with human bones and the setting of numerous creepy legends... Yes, how can one talk about fear without mentioning "The Catacombs" of Paris? In the 18th century, the workers who brought back stones from the quarries to rebuild the city told stories of being taunted by a green man emerging from the tunnels. Some explorers of these underground passages say...Feel a heavy presence behind them. Strong emotions perfect for you, if you want to play Paranormal Activity! Plus, when you know the history of this place, you'd want to flee. In fact, with the removal and evacuation of the Cemetery of the Innocents, the site will gather the remains from all the cemeteries in Paris. Essentially, it's a gigantic underground tomb. What's better for reaching out to the dead?

The Catacombs of Paris
1, avenue du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy - 14th arrondissement


The Haunted House on Avenue Frochot

At first glance, nothing too concerning, it's actually a haven of peace where one would love to live. But if you pass through the gate of Villa Frochot, you will quickly understand where the saying "don't count your chickens before they're hatched" comes from. This house was the scene of a gruesome story: a chambermaid was brutally murdered with a poker on the stairs. Her spirit is said to haunt the place since then. Neighbors claim to still hear sinister noises and even have seen the house move! And just to make it even more macabre, the new owners all die prematurely and under mysterious circumstances. The neo-Gothic styleThe gloomy atmosphere of the place is not improved at all: stained glass windows, a small garden, gargoyles on the front door... The perfect setting for ghosts to settle in. So, if you're thirsty for thrills, go there and who knows, maybe the chambermaid's ghost will greet you?

1 Frochot Avenue - 9th


The Chapel of Our Lady of Consolation

If you don't feel a chilly breeze when you enter this church, something's not right. Even Dorothée, a ghost hunter, confessed to the newspaper L'Express a few years ago that this place is "swarming with ghosts." Indeed, the history of this chapel is filled with tragedies. This chapel is actually a monument dedicated to several victims. On May 4, 1897, dozens of people perished in the very location of the church, in the fire of the "bazar de la Charité." Many visitors have heard terrifying noises and have even witnessed paranormal apparitions. So, still feeling cold?

Hello! My name is Suzie and I love cats. Let me show you some adorable pictures of cats I found on the internet. Cute Cat 1 Cute Cat 2 Cute Cat 3 Aren't they just the cutest? I can't help but smile when I look at these cute little furballs. If you're feeling down, just take a look at these pictures and I'm sure they'll brighten up your day. I hope you enjoyed this little cat photo gallery. Let me know if you want to see more!Our Lady of Consolation 23 Jean Goujon Street, Paris 8 Hubert's, the Gypsy's Curse There is a mysterious legend on Bièvre Street that will make you regret not believing in Gypsy sorcery. But if you are a fan of the Peaky Blinders and their beliefs, then this strange place is perfect for you! But first, let's remember the unique story of the Gypsy on Bièvre Street. At the beginning of the last war, there was a shady old bar at number 1 bis, mostly frequented by drunks. One winter day, the owner was found dead behind his counter, stabbed. Shortly after, a provincial vineyard owner inherits the bar and moves in with his wife, Paulette. Then one day, Valentin finds his wife sitting with a Gypsy who is doing a card trick. Jealous, he tries to chase him away with his dog's fangs. As he leaves, the stranger mutters incomprehensible words, leaving Valentin puzzled.Once upon a time, there was a street in Paris called Rue de Bièvre. This street had a dark reputation and was considered to be the most cursed street in the city. It had witnessed numerous eerie incidents that had captured the attention of the media. One such incident involved a mysterious dog. One day, out of the blue, a dog appeared on the street. It wandered around, catching the attention of the locals. But sadly, a few days later, the dog passed away, leaving everyone puzzled. Not long after, a gypsy reappeared in a local bistro called Valentin. This time, he muttered sinister incantations to Valentin that sent chills down his spine. And just a few days later, the gypsy died under mysterious circumstances. This strange chain of events didn't stop there. In 1943, the house on Rue de Bièvre was on the verge of collapsing. The German authorities sent workers to fix it, but shortly after their arrival, they were struck by a severe form of hair loss. Since then, no one has dared to build anything in that cursed place. Now, dear reader, the question is: Would you dare to take a stroll down that street after hearing about these spine-chilling revelations? Take a moment to ponder, and if you're feeling brave enough, watch this video that showcases the cursed Rue de Bièvre: So here it is, the story of the infamous Rue de Bièvre in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. Its cursed reputation has been cemented by a series of inexplicable events that have left people bewildered and wary. The street holds a dark secret, one that continues to intrigue and terrify those who dare to explore its haunted past.s à différents numéros de la rue Erlanger. De quoi faire froid dans le dos ! Le premier phénomène, un incendie en 2019 au numéro 17. 10 habitants y perdent la vie. En 1981, Isseï Sagawa, un étudiant japonais de 32 ans, attire Renée Hartevelt, une jeune étudiante Néerlandaise de 24 ans, dans son studio du 10 rue Erlanger. Ayant repoussé ses avances, elle succombera d’une balle de carabine 22 long rifle dans la nuque. Le jeune étudiant la violera avant de la dévorer tout en la photographiant, démis de ses membres. Il finira par la cacher dans deux valises et fera appel à un taxi pour les transporter au bois de Boulogne. Et enfin, en avril 1975, le chanteur Mike Brant tombe du 6e étage d’un immeuble situé 6 rue Erlanger alors qu’il était chez une amie. Grièvement blessé à la tête, il décédera avant d’arriver à l’hôpital. Plusieurs hypothèses circuleront mais d’après la famille du chanteur, ce dernier était dépressif et s’est suicidé. Alors, si vous espérez qu’un phénomène s’y passe, vous ne serez sûrement pas déçu.cute;çu… 

Rue Erlanger - 16th arrondissement


The Pavlovich Manor

Nestled in the town of Pomponne, in Seine-et-Marne, this eerie castle has all the elements of a bad movie set. And with its history, it quickly becomes clear why. Its first owners, a doctor and a seamstress, were a happy couple until a terrible tragedy forever marked the castle... The woman was a victim of a horrific car accident, leaving irreversible scars. Since then, legend has it that strange phenomena befall any couple attempting to invest in the manor. In addition to being a dilapidated place imposing a sinister atmosphere, an old piano adds to the horror movie scene. So, if you happen to visit, you might even hear a few notes from the dusty keyboard, played by the unfortunate couple...?

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