The abandoned leisure park
The abandoned leisure park

The abandoned leisure park

The abandoned leisure park

Beware of Dog!

Bretagne, France

Unknown by the urbexers, this leisure park, also a zoo, is located somewhere in Brittany on a small rural road. Created in the early 1990s, this attraction has unfortunately closed its doors ten years later following a judicial liquidation. Although grass invaded sites, the site is in a state of incredible conservation. In short, vandals didn't have found that place yet. Hopefully it stays that way...

For the anecdote, while a sign at the entrance indicating the presence of a dog, Clement was terrified at the sight of this huge shadow just enough far away to don't seeing it that clearly. Taking the beast for a dog with sharp teeth ready to devour his leg as a snack, he has climbed a tree to see that the beast was a... goat.

Related content

Monkeys castle
Haute-Normandie, (France)

Listed historical monument, the Monkeys castle is a beautiful mansion built in the seventeenth century. Its name comes from the frescoes on the walls that depict monkeys. It is also known as the Madness Castle and  the Bettor Castle. Located in a...

The Gray Rocks abandoned hotel - Photo by Pierre Bourgault
Mont-Tremblant, Quebec (Canada)

Let's be honest, against the millions of dollars in investments made at Mont-Tremblant Resort located only a few kilometers away, Gray Rocks Hotel was doomed to a certain death. The infrastructure of the aging 103 years old hotel coupled with...

The Buzludzha monument
Buzludzha, (Bulgaria)
A historical brief

We are in Bulgaria, a small state of Central Europe who joined the European Union in 2007 and still relatively unknown outside its touristy areas of the Black Sea.

The construction of the building began in 1974 and the...

The locust hotel
North of Montreal, Quebec (Canada)

First, let me confirm that the hotel is not infested by any bug. To prevent vandalism, I will not mention its real name and its location, preferring instead to give it this nickname in tribute to the many batteries from all the smoke detectors...