Wazzup Pilipinas!
1. The Clark Air Base Hospital
Haven't we all heard our share of ghost stories in every hospital? Hospital in Angeles City too has its own. Now and abandoned hospital but surely it has enough stories that can give one sleepless nights. If you aren't convinced yet, then may be the fact that Ghost hunters International had declared it to be "one of the most haunted places in the world” will send shivers down your spine. This hospital has the maximum number of ghost spotting documented. People have experienced violent spirit voices among other things.
If we go back in History, we can trace the hospital back to the days of World War two. The hospital was home to the dying young soldiers, hence this place is believed to be haunted by restless spirits. Owing to its reputation, the National Geographic Channel started a documentary series on it, titled "I Wouldn’t Go In There.”
2. Malacañang Palace
How much would the ghost of President Manuel L.Quezon intrigue you? Well this is one among the many spooky stories of the historic Malacañang Palace that has been a silent witness to the glorious days that speak for our history today.
It was first reported that Imee Marcos saw Quezon in the study room. The then President Marcos then sought the help of spiritualists to get some clarity on the subject. The issue developed further when the employees and residents also reported visions of President Ramon Magsaysay along with several other mysterious personalities including the ghost of American chaplain named Father Brown, black lady of Mabini Hall and even a kapre near the entrance of the Palace’s state.
3. The Diplomat Hotel
If we are talking
about spooky places in Philippine, the list would be incomplete without Baguio
City’s Diplomat Hotel. For all those who love ghost stories for the thrill the
achieve out of it, the Diplomat hotel is definitely a favourite for all those
who seek spooky stories. Lets talk about how a hotel ended up becoming a
haunted place:
This was a building
that was supposed to work as a monastery, school as well as a summer retreat
house. It was built by the Dominicans in the early 20th century. Then at the
peak of the Second World War, the Hotel was badly attacked by the Japanese. It
is said the the Japanese attacked several priests on the ground and second
floor of the hotel. The whole episode was so brutal that the Japanese did not
even spare little kids who were killed near the fountain area. People have had
visions of headless priests and heard infants crying.
The building was
renovated two years back and given a new name: The Baguio Dominican Heritage
Hill and Nature Park. Though no one's really sure whether the place remains
haunted or not, we are yet to discover that.
Who doesn't know
about the country's largest tomb that was built in 1981. Manila Film Center was
declared as a haunted site soon after its top most floor collapsed at the time
of its construction. Many deaths took place
and lot of people got injured badly. Since this project had an impending
deadline, it is said that the in charge called of the rescue operation and some
of trapped workers were buried alive.
Author Bio:
Jenny is a
avid traveller and she has many other interests in her life. She always prefer
Casamundo UK for
staying at rentals, while traveling. Her other interests are reading comic
books and drawing infographics.
Ross is known as the Pambansang Blogger ng Pilipinas - An Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Professional by profession and a Social Media Evangelist by heart.
Wow I didn't know that these places are haunted. While i was reading this, I was a little freaked out and shocked! It's amazing to know this information thanks! Better tell this to my friends:))
ReplyDeleteWow I didn't know that these places are haunted. While i was reading this, I was a little freaked out and shocked! It's amazing to know this information thanks! Better tell this to my friends:))
ReplyDeleteThanks for that very spooky information. I will never go there because Im afraid of ghost.
ReplyDelete