How do you find places that are abandoned or haunted? I know a lot of it is just living in an area and seeing places, but the town I live in is almost pristine and no websites I can find show abandoned or haunted places that I can visit, even if it means trespassing at night.
Do you guys have any tips for finding places that are abandoned or haunted? I really want to do some urbex and photography, but I live in Eastern Montana and all I can find are abandoned mines with no idea how to get to them.
>>18405080
>abandoned mines with no idea how to get to them?
You mean there's no trail?
>>18405084
In nevada the land is littered with them and a lot of them are forgotten so unless you know of some you kinda have to traverse the la dscape for em.
>>18405084
I mean there's no map. Montana is a big place and "Mine near Billings" is still a huge area to cover. I don't really have a car for off terrain so I can't just go driving around looking.
>>18405087
What do you hope to gain from waking the dead?
They say that those who trespass on sacred grounds should leave their feet unwashed as a sign of respect for the sacred soil
>>18405091
I don't mean any disrespect, I'm just hoping to go exploring and see the life that was left behind. If safe passage means not washing my boots after then I'll do it, I just need to figure out how to get there in first place, or where 'there' is.
Out on the east coast you can find abandoned factories fairly easily. Not sure what you would do for a place like Montana where the land is not really dense.
>>18405080
places get abandoned all the time, you'll find more in a city but you run the risk of running into cops or the owners
smaller towns and cities have them, even places in bumfuck no where. Just be a history buff
If you live near LA there's an abandoned chemical factory near where the 14/5 freeway overpass is. Some homeless kids live there and it's a bit close to the freeway, but it's pretty spooky.