Mystery Itinerary

 Coral Castle, which has become a real tourist attraction , is a sort of park of wonders entirely made up of megaliths and stone blocks weighing several tons. How its creator, Edward Leedskalnin, managed to put this construction together remains an inexplicable mystery. To explain the architectural wonders of the ancient world over time, the most varied theories have arisen ranging from the use of alleged paranormal powers to the use of now-forgotten techniques. In an incalculable number of books, it has been repeated so often that monuments such as the pyramids of Egypt could not be replicated even today, that such an idea is currently widespread. Thus, the belief arose that the ancients possessed long-forgotten technological secrets. The idea of ​​resorting to esoteric knowledge dates back to the speculations that attribute the construction of Stonehenge to Merlin. A medieval painting shows us the magician who, transformed into a giant, builds that portent with his bare hands. The hu

 In 1917, Elsie Wright and Frances Griffiths, two little girls who lived in a small Yorkshire village, gave life to the mystery of the Cottingley Fairies thanks to several photographs of them in the company of fairies and gnomes. Despite numerous confirmations, the authenticity of those shots was questioned several times. Photograph the Fairies was the sensational headline in the December 1920 issue of the British Strand Magazine. The author was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of the famous Sherlock Holmes character. What he said about fairies would cause controversy and amazement for more than 60 years. In the spring of 1917, 15-year-old Elsie Wright, and 10-year-old Frances Griffiths, used to talk about the fairies they played within a small valley near Cottingley, a Yorkshire village. With the camera of her father Elsie she photographed her friend in the company of fairies, then she was photographed with a gnome. Her parents, although skeptical, were perplexed. Over the next three

The mokele-mbembe is a creature whose existence has not yet been proven, which would live in the Likouala swamp region of Congo. Although there is no certain evidence about it, some local populations claim to have sighted the mysterious creature on several occasions, providing numerous details about it. Since the early years of the seventeenth century, European travelers in Central Africa have reported the existence of a monstrous and mysterious creature. According to the French abbot Proyart, who published a history of Africa in 1776, some missionaries found traces with nail marks measuring over 90 centimeters at intervals of more than 2 meters. The Pygmies of the swamps of Likouala , Congo, claim to have spotted several times the mysterious animal, which they call mokele-mbembe, described as a shy semi-aquatic creature, the size of an elephant, with four solid legs, a thin tail about 3 meters long and neck of almost 2 meters. The animal leaves footprints on the ground in which three

The belief in the existence of vampires has its roots in the mists of time. Over the centuries, the figure of the vampire has changed profoundly to the point of assuming a romantic and aristocratic aura given to it above all by numerous 19th-century writers such as Bram Stoker, author of the famous Dracula. In 1732, an army doctor, Johannes Fluckinger, went to Medvegia , a country in the former Yugoslavia, to investigate some assassinations attributed to vampires. The locals told him about a certain Arnold Paole who claimed to be tormented by a vampire, to have got soiled with blood, and to have eaten some earth from his grave to get rid of it. When Paole died and was buried, people began to complain of being persecuted and there were four deaths. Forty days after his death, the body was exhumed and it was found that fresh blood flowed from the eyes, nose, mouth, and ears. The skin and nails had fallen out, but they were growing back. Fluckinger reported that deducing that it was a vam