Urban exploration is the act of accessing locations that are typically restricted to the general public. It’s also known as UE or urbex in some circles, but is often mistaken as simply the discovery of “urban decay” or “abandonment” properties. However, the broader definition also includes the exploration of rooftops, drains, sewers, construction sites, or any other location that may have restricted access.
Urban exploration and photography are mutually exclusive activities, though most explorers have cameras on hand to capture their adventures. To become an urban explorer is easier than you might think, but I caution, it isn’t for everybody.
Urbex is not without some potential legal drawbacks. Depending on the location you are trying to access, urbex may be considered illegal activity (trespassing or mischief). Know the legalities of what you’re doing and always prepare for a worse case scenario. Many times abandoned locations are patrolled by third party security companies or even local police. Though arrests are rare (fines are more likely), it is still best to know all of the potential risks involved. If you are exploring with only good intentions (we’re just taking photos!), many times they will simply ask you to leave the premises. There may also be legal implications after you’ve shared your pictures online, so it is wise to look into all angles of this activity as well.
Keep in mind that this is not about paranormal issues or looking for things like that, many do it for educational purposes, but.. some are not very lucky and run into something they do not know.
These are some of the explorations that turned out pretty bad...
Horton Mine (Part 1)
Horton Mine (Part 2)
You will hear voices at minut 7:45
Uosof Ahmadi [+18]
Exploring satanic house
Waldeck Mine
You will hear something stranger at minut 12:10
Well guys, what you think about these things, all of this videos is real.. Would you dare practice this?