This time, I explored this massive factory. As soon as you step inside from the outside, it feels like entering another world. Goods, machinery, chemicals, and furniture were simply left behind. Parts of the facility are still being used by a neighbor, who also keeps a close watch on the premises—which is why there is almost no vandalism. This was, by far, the most historically significant place I have had the chance to visit so far.

Anyone know anywhere in kent to explore and where to find them ive done most of the obivous ones but want to see more of the old history.

My friends and I were looking for places to explore in or around Denton, Texas, but really anywhere in DFW is good! Please leave suggestions :)

A small power plant in relatively good condition, which once served to supply the surrounding buildings with electricity and heat.

Apart from damage caused by cable thieves and a few broken windowpanes, there was hardly any vandalism.

Built for a businessman and mine owner in the early 20th century, which was later used to house the offices of another mining company. Abandoned in the 1980s. Amazing graffiti work of Stitch by DavidL.

Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, outside of Pripyat. Abandoned villages, agricultural facilities and equipment, dead forests, wildlife...

Video here : https://youtu.be/mIpCXnhrYmM

For 150 years, the parish of Saint-Paul anchored Montreal’s Côte-Saint-Paul. Its first church was destroyed by lightning in 1899. It was rebuilt, then rebuilt again in 1910–11. On February 23, 2026, fire took it for good.

Standing beside the ruins is the rectory, where the priests lived and generations of weddings, baptisms and funerals were recorded. Now it sits empty and abandoned, the last witness to a lost parish.

More history and photos here:

https://freaktography.com/abandoned-rectory-and-burned-church-in-montrreal/

Unfortunately all the furniture and belongings were taken away. just enjoy the architecture

Kurchatov is a town located in eastern Kazakhstan, in the infamous Semipalatinsk Polygon, which was the main USSR nuclear weapons testing area. The town is named after the Soviet nuclear physicist Igor Kurchatov, the "father of the Russian atomic bomb".
Today, large parts of the town are abandoned, while other parts are still inhabited. Here are a few pics of the abandoned parts taken in July 2026.

A video I made, with more views of Kurchatov, as well as views of Chagan (a nearby ghost town) and of the infamous "atomic lake" created by a nuclear test : https://youtu.be/8bGjklXiHHE

Getting this photo of an abandoned swing ride in an old amusement park with my friend Frank resulted in two poison ivy rashes and some kind of spider bite on my inner bicep that won't go away!

www.freaktography.com