Visiting Vietnam is one of the best things you can do as a tourist, and one of the best parts is being able to experience all of the hauntings that the country has to offer. Whether you are a fan of the supernatural or not, you are sure to find something to sate your curiosity. Here are a few haunting news stories that you may not have heard before.

YeuTheThao

Whether it is in Ho Chi Minh City, Da Nang or Hanoi, the Vietnamese trò chơi săn mồi believe in the afterlife. There are ghosts aplenty, but they are not always friendly. Some are ghouls. Despite the horrors of war, many Vietnamese soldiers never returned home. They are known to haunt the country’s most haunted houses.

The most common haunted houses in the country are the old-school French quarters of Saigon and Ho Chi Minh City. Many of these buildings look intact from the outside, but the insides are home to many a spooky specter.

BongDa

Throughout the Vietnam War, American troops were regularly reported seeing ghosts. These ghosts were usually associated with the war. These ghosts could be moral creatures or unhappy suicides. They could also be a vengeful ghost or simply a ghost from the past.

A lot of people in Vietnam think that the ghosts are real. They believe that touching a thing at a haunted location will awaken sleeping spirits. Other people believe that they hear weird sounds, or hear a woman crying at night.

The haunted places in Vietnam still draw thousands of visitors each year. But if you want to visit a haunted place, you should get permission from the local authorities first. You should also make sure that you don’t disturb the spirits. Often, the ghosts will prey on unsuspecting victims.

Xem the Van Hoa Newspaper

Xem the Van Hoa is the most comprehensive, well rounded and well researched newspaper in Vietnam. It’s been around for over 40 years, with a print run of over 10,000 copies per night at the press plant. It covers a plethora of topics including finance, entertainment, politics and sports. Amongst it’s competitors is the Ba Ria omobono, a newspaper in Ba Ria-Vung Tau. In the name of science, the company aims to produce a paper that is environmentally sustainable, with low carbon footprint and high quality.

YouSport 790

Several websites have been designed to cater to the sports-obsessed populace of the country. You can find sites that cover everything from football to golf, horse racing to motorbike racing. There are even sites that cover the news of the day. Some of these sites even offer a mobile version, so you don’t have to go to a newsroom to get the latest scoop.

YouSport is the best of the lot, and has a mobile app and a mobile site. Its offerings include live coverage of sports, news, and scores. Its most popular sports are football, basketball, and rugby. YouSport has even devised an online betting system for its fans. The website also has a comprehensive calendar of upcoming events.

Thuan Kieu Apartment

Despite being the largest shopping mall in the city, Thuan Kieu Plaza in Vietnam has been abandoned for twenty years. It was built to accommodate the wave of immigrants from Hong Kong who left their homes when Hong Kong was returned to China in 1997.

Before the project was completed, a number of construction workers died due to unsafe working conditions. Their families put an ancient Chinese curse on the site, called Lo Ban. This curse is said to have caused a mysterious fire on the site in 2004.

Con Dao Prison

Located in the south of trò chơi săn mồi Vietnam, Con Dao Island is famous for its history as a prison island. It is also referred to as “Hell on Earth” because of the cruelty and brutality of its prison system.

Con Dao Prison was originally built by the French colonial government. It was later used by the United States to hold prisoners of war. It was later turned into a historical site. In 1954, it was transferred to the South Vietnamese government.

Con Dao Prison was a prison for political prisoners during the Vietnam War. Many political prisoners were tortured and executed in this prison. Many are buried here.

Ghost of the Hua family

During the 19th century, a wealthy Chinese-Vietnamese businessman had his young daughter named Lan quarantined in a mansion. When she was 16 years old, she mysteriously disappeared. There is debate as to where she died. The most popular theory suggests she died in the Ho Chi Minh City Museum of Art.

Lan was a popular girl, and was known for her charm. However, when she died, her family abandoned her. She died in a state of illness. Her mother instructed her maid to put a white dress near her coffin. However, the maid failed to do this.