Ever wanted to explore abandoned places? Real-life urban exploration and building infiltration can be challenging, dangerous and even illegal. Here is your chance to try out urbex from the comfort of your computer – from deserted buildings to entire abandoned towns and cities, here are some of the most amazing abandoned locations around the world.
Moscow's iconic red brick, riverside Red October Chocolate Factory has been tantalizing taste buds and giving Russians sugar rushes for nearly 150 years.
Click Here to Read More »»This incredibly moving interactive public art installation in New Orleans asked people to share what they most wanted to accomplish in their lifetimes.
Click Here to Read More »»Following an economic downturn in Venezuela, many are left without affordable housing. This abandoned building and others have become impromptu homes.
Click Here to Read More »»When you're a firefighter, practice makes perfect... but where? Firefighters hone their very cool skills in custom-designed imitation buildings like these.
Click Here to Read More »»This look at execution by electrocution focuses on Old Sparky – the electric chair used exclusively by the United States and its dependencies since 1890.
Click Here to Read More »»If life's a game, you're gonna need some bigger playing pieces. Artist An Te Liu did just that by modifying a condemned home into a giant green Monopoly House.
Click Here to Read More »»Abandoned buildings hold a compelling inner beauty that most of us never get to see. This photographer opens the doors and shows us the secrets hidden inside.
Click Here to Read More »»10-foot-tall wild animals spring to life in the streets of Mexico from the spray paint can of Belgian artist ROA, champion of the underdogs of nature.
Click Here to Read More »»Coated with a layer of mold and allowed to decay, this miniature village made of black paper reminds us how quickly nature would take over if humans disappeared.
Click Here to Read More »»Alexandre Farto aka Vhils, has become famous for his stunning murals, created by scratching away what's already there, rather than adding additional material.
Click Here to Read More »»