4 spectral locations cataloged
Kham Chanod Forest is a mystical floating island grove in Udon Thani province, covered in rare Chanod palm trees. Revered across Thailand and Southeast Asia as the earthly portal to the underwater kingdom of the Phaya Naga (Serpent Deities), Kham Chanod is internationally famous for the legendary 1989 ghost cinema incident, where a travelling movie troupe unknowingly screened films to an audience of spirits.
Sarasin Bridge is a famous historical structure connecting the northern tip of Phuket Island to mainland Phang Nga Province across the Pak Phra Strait. Constructed in 1967, it became world-famous following the tragic double suicide of star-crossed lovers Dam and Kanyanee in February 1973. Today converted into a pedestrian promenade, the bridge is steeped in ghostly lore of phantom lovers and white rabbits with glowing eyes.
Wat Maha But is an ancient temple in Bangkok's Suan Luang district, founded during the late Ayutthaya period. It is world-famous as the permanent home of the Ya Nak Shrine, dedicated to Mae Nak Phra Khanong—Thailand's most legendary and beloved ghost. Millions of devotees visit the shrine to ask for protection against military conscription, fertility blessings, and fortunate lottery numbers.
Wat Samian Nari is a serene Buddhist temple in Bangkok's Chatuchak district, established in 1857. Despite its active spiritual role and tranquil monastery grounds, the temple is world-famous as the epicenter of one of Thailand's most terrifying modern urban legends: the 'Women in Black' (Phoo Ying Chut Dam). The spirits of two sisters tragically killed on nearby railway tracks are said to haunt taxi drivers late at night.