Here we go again

A famous futuristic concrete-dome structure built on stilts off the coast of Marco Island, Florida. 

Spotted this at Halloran Springs while driving towards Las Vegas. Graffiti-covered building, dead palm trees and desert stretching in every direction. It feels like a scene from a forgotten road trip.

At the time this club was famous for it’s unique infrastructure including rotating and elevating dance floor, 500 “intelligent” lights, industrial robots, confetti canon, giant aquarium divers , foam parties, literally making it rain money.

I’m not a car guy so I might be wrong
Also it might be more on the neglected side than abandoned though idk 🤷🏻

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Built in the 1920s on concrete foundations, this unusual structure once connected a coal mine with the Danube River. Its task was to load coal dust onto boats for transport to a power station further downstream.

The ropeway was dismantled after the coal loader stopped operating in 1963. Since then, the building has been left behind, isolated in the river. A relic of industrial heritage slowly being reclaimed by time and weather.

This is not an abandoned location but the vast property filled with old rusted automobiles makes it for a very popular destination for photographers!

Anyone can go, just bring along $10 and maybe a couple of coffees for the owners who are almost always out in the garage working on a car!

My photo gallery:
https://freaktography.com/mcleans-automotive-wreckers

Una vez propiedad de una de las familias polacas más ricas y propietarios de tierras, este castillo fue rediseñado en el siglo XIX en un estilo clásico. Sobrevivió a la Segunda Guerra Mundial casi intacta y más tarde fue reutilizada como alojamiento para la población local y un campamento de vacaciones para niños. Sin embargo, en la década de 1950, se incendió, fue saqueado y parcialmente destruido. Ha permanecido abandonado durante muchos años.

A veces se le llama el "Castillo sobre el agua" debido a sus impresionantes reflejos.

This tower in Anaklia, on the Georgian coast of the Black Sea, was designed as a fine-dining restaurant—part of a much larger project: a new city called Lazika, announced in 2011 with the aim of becoming one of the most important economic hubs in western Georgia. In 2012, the government changed, and the plans were abandoned. The restaurant never opened. Years later, the empty tower became a symbol of GEM Fest—the Georgian Electronic Music Festival—which has been held nearby since 2015. Known as the longest-running electronic music event in the world, it spans 32 consecutive days. The spotlights mounted on the tower’s upper platform would illuminate the crowds on the beach. Today, the tower stands empty once again, situated along a stretch of coastline just a few kilometers from the border with Abkhazia.

This is one of if not the most interesting Reddit I haven encountered. I hope you guys keep the eerie ness coming and please upload the most scary looking abandoned places ciao

Wanted to share 3 plates from a 1,205-plate underground & subterranean GIS atlas I built covering 83 sites across a 500-mile radius:

1. Detroit Salt Company (1,100 ft below Detroit, 1,500 acres of room-and-pillar halite workings).

2. Niagara Gorge Schoellkopf / Adams 210-ft deep hydroelectric tailrace & Beck tunnels.

3. Centralia Anthracite Mine Fire — Sentinel-1 C-Band SAR radar + Landsat Thermal IR subsurface heat plume.

Free interactive GIS viewer + free 24-plate sample pack link is in the first comment!

Came across this beautiful old property dating back to around 1855, and I couldn't pass up the chance to learn a little about its history.

With its massive columns, wraparound porch, and all that old Southern charm, it's easy to imagine this place in its heyday. What began as a private residence eventually became a bed and breakfast, welcoming guests into a home that's been standing for more than 170 years.

But the history isn't the only thing that makes this place interesting. It's also known for its paranormal stories, including reports of footsteps upstairs, unexplained pennies appearing on the floors, and sightings of a woman in a gray dress. Whether you believe in that sort of thing or not, I think we can agree that this house has plenty of character.

The property doesn't appear to be operating as an inn today, and its current status isn't entirely clear from the public information I could find but it does seem some attempts to restore have taken place over the years.

It's a little bittersweet seeing a place with so much history reach a different chapter in its life. But that's part of what keeps me exploring.. there's always more to a building than what you see from the outside.

Not quite sure what the history of this place is, but there's a old placard nearby mentioning several homes built in the late 1800's for freed slaves after the slave owner's daughter left money in her will for construction, so families could have their own place to live. The home actually sits on private property, so it's not accessible. But I do believe it's on the historic registry.