
Uttarakhand has both the beauty and the beast. Even while the landscapes are stunning, the haunted stories surrounding it might give you the chills. For numerous reasons, Uttarakhand has long been a famous tourist destination for a variety of reasons, but haunted areas are now attracting visitors. Indeed, the level of interest in the same has been so great that the state government has decided to promote ghost tourism in this area.
Here are 4 of Uttarakhand’s most haunted places
1. Abbey Bungalow, Lohaghat
Lohaghat, located in Uttarakhand’s Champawat district, is one of India’s haunted places. The most terrifying location in Uttarakhand is said to be the Abbey bungalow, which is situated on Abbott Hill. People who live nearby are afraid to enter the bungalow because they have heard strange noises.
2. Mullingar Mansion
An Irishman named Captain Young built this mansion in 1825. He stayed there till the British surrendered and departed. Following that, Captain Young retired from his services and went back to Ireland. Still, it appears that he hasn’t fully abandoned the mansion. In fact, on full moon nights, his ghost can be seen wandering the Mullingar mansion.
3. Haunted house in Jabarkhet
Anyone in Jabarkhet can direct you to an allegedly haunted home. Security guards have decided not to stay here because there have been ghost sightings in the past. People claim to have heard ghosts moaning during the late hours. Rumour has it that a lovely couple lived in the residence around 70 years ago. One day, the wife died, and the husband disappeared. Some say the husband murdered both his wife and himself, and that their spirits still haunt the area.
4. Sister’s Bazaar
One of the most haunted locations in Uttarakhand, the haunted home at Sister’s Bazaar is perched on the gorgeous mountains and is avoided by the locals. This remote forest place is well-known for its captivating walking track and breathtaking mountain views. This abandoned ghost house was part of a bungalow colonial bungalow. The trail’s popularity continues to attract trekkers and partygoers. But hardly a single individual dares to visit this spot after moonrise.