TOP 15 Forbidden Places You’re Not Allowed to Visit

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Published 2022-01-14
These are the places that are off limits for virtually everyone. From ancient human encampments, to areas of great danger … it’s time to begin. Here are 15 forbidden places that you’re not allowed to visit.

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All Comments (21)
  • I am so glad that the French put the caves off limits to tourists, because otherwise, the paintings would no longer exist. Tourists can really screw up everything.
  • @user-be6bu5dj8b
    I'd do just about anything to see the art at Lascaux, but I'm glad it will be preserved for another forty thousand years.
  • @ryanlangan8775
    lol i love how top fives always have bad editing and fact checking, this is pretty much the only reason why i still watch lmao keep up the good work love it
  • @TNTMay
    I went to ni'ihau in October last year and was able to spend a few hours on one of the beaches it was great although unfortunately there was a lot of trash on the beach because of the giant trash patches that are around Hawaii so I helped clean it up a bit while I was there
  • @AlwinBlias-qj7ih
    Maya Bay is now reopened, but no boat access or swimming allowed at the beach. You'd need to get to Loh Sama Bay to get on the pier and cross the island to Maya Beach where you can walk around, take pictures and enjoy the scenery only. You can't get in the water more than knee deep or the park ranger will warn you or take further action if you do not comply.
  • The caves in France and Plutos gate in Turkey sound very interesting
  • I've been to phi phi island back in 2000, even then there was a lot of washed up plastic on secluded beaches. It was beautiful but crowded with tourist. Glad to see the government protecting their natural resources.
  • @Matoakas
    This is the kind of videos i like.Good to see common sense still exists
  • @BillGreenAZ
    I'm glad they included Snake Island. I had heard about the high concentration of snakes on the island and thought it wasn't possible to have such a high concentration. To have that many snakes they would have a food source to survive. Enter the the birds they mention. I've read where this island is in a flight pattern of some sort that causes the birds to rest on the island. Maybe it's far from other islands. Either way, the snakes have plenty to eat from the birds who rest there.
  • @andrewpease6509
    WANTED: an editor who is able to tell when something's in the wrong place. 😂
  • Great video and very informative. I think its a great idea to ban anyone from these places and there are probably many more areas around the world where this needs to be done in order to protect more of the planet. Thanks for the video.
  • Morgan Island is near Paris Island in SC, and also Hilton Head. There are certain facilities in operation throughout the area that are basically forbidden to the public. Government ops.
  • @franl155
    I'd heard of some of these but by no means all, so thank you. It's good to know that governments are thinking of the future - or, in the case of Lascaux, the past - and taking steps to preserve things for future generations. Increasing tourism is a blessing until it becomes a curse, people destroying the very thing that people go there to see. There's a vid about places that have been ruined by tourists. Mr Ballen did a video on Snake Island - several people have died from snakebite, including a lighthouse keeper and his family. But apparently people still go there, trying to capture the snakes to sell - a lot of them never come back. I don't know who'd want to own so deadly a snake, but apparently there's a market; let's just hope that they keep the snakes very securely enclosed; heaven forbid that any escaped into a new environment and start breeding. He also did one on North Sentinel Island, and what happened to that missionary
  • @Bianchiboy
    Great info, but lazy editing… two of the titles come up twice
  • @jimburesh6694
    Love the video. Obviously there are plenty of other such places. Such as Sacred Falls, Oahu, Hawaii. Probably already mentioned in the comments. Closed in 1999 after a deadly rockslide. Been there many times (pre-1999).
  • @utubesgreat4me
    Walking Ayers Rock in the ‘70’s was a fantastic experience. It felt dangerous though particularly the last part when the chain ran out.
  • @w31rdaf89
    Some of the video footage used for Pluto’s Gate in Turkey was actually from Pluto’s Cave near Mt Shasta California.. 13:29