

Hashima Island is often referred to by the Japanese as a 'ghost island' because it has been abandoned for so long and devoid of human presence. This hellish island in the midst of the Japanese sea is an incredibly terrifying place. Hashima is frightening not only because of its desolation without a soul in sight but also because of the rumors of hidden spirits within the previously constructed buildings.
If you ever get the chance to visit, it will undoubtedly be a memorable experience for many. A trip to Hashima Island will provide you with a truly authentic experience of a deserted city. Located in southern Japan about 15km from Nagasaki city, Hashima is surrounded by reinforced concrete, and inside the island, there are tightly packed residential buildings resembling a city with all the necessary amenities, but no one to use them. Over time, these structures have deteriorated, adorned with the dreary hues of loneliness and desolation.
This island was once a bustling mining community with thousands of workers bustling about, it was once a place teeming with life, but not anymore, the solitude of Hashima will leave you utterly terrified when you come to visit.


3. Haunted House at Toei Kyoto Studio Park
One of the eagerly anticipated attractions when visiting the land of the rising sun is the Haunted House at Toei Kyoto Studio Park. This is where you get to widen your eyes with places that have left their mark in many Japanese films. Being a themed park, there are plenty of diverse settings, including those filled with eerie and chilling atmospheres.
For those who love spine-tingling thrills, the Haunted House at Toei Kyoto Studio Park will give you moments that are rare in life, truly scary yet filled with joy. The space of this room is filled with many dolls, but not the beautiful dolls with glamorous and sweet outfits, but rather the dolls possessed by evil spirits. Mytour warns that blood, darkness will surround this place.
The Haunted House at Toei Kyoto Studio Park also features trained ghostly actors who are here to make you even more terrified. The vividness of each image, the haunting sounds in this place will make you feel excitement like never before. Playing the main characters in Japanese horror films, you will experience an unexpected authenticity.

4. Super Scary Labyrinth Of Fear – Fuji Q Highland
This place is regarded as one of the scariest haunted houses in Japan. Many adventurous travelers have decided to test their courage at Super Scary Labyrinth Of Fear – Fuji Q Highland. However, not many have succeeded in this endeavor.
With its design resembling an abandoned hospital, incredibly realistic thanks to the cleverness of the architects, stepping foot in here gives you a feeling of extreme apprehension. Participating in the game at this haunted house, many visitors have given up halfway, crying, screaming, and even unable to lift their feet to walk further inside.
Super Scary Labyrinth Of Fear – Fuji Q Highland requires you to have instinct and sharp intuition to fight alongside the fear that the architects have painstakingly built. There will be many 'invited guests' arranged in this abandoned hospital, waiting for you to cry out in extreme terror.
You can only try to find your way out quickly and survive this game. Super Scary Labyrinth Of Fear – Fuji Q Highland can haunt you, so be truly vigilant when choosing this place as a stopover for your trip to Japan.

5. Aokigahara Forest
Perhaps before visiting Japan, you've heard of the eerie suicide forest Aokigahara. Also known as Jukai, it's a forest on the northwest flank of Mount Fuji in Japan. It wouldn't be noteworthy if it weren't chosen as a place to end one's life.
Aokigahara is infamous for its rampant deaths, ranking second in the world for the number of 'unwanted lives' lost. Hence, when talking about famous haunted spots in Japan, Mytour doesn't forget to mention this location.
For decades, the suicide forest Aokigahara has never ceased, with many deaths occurring here, creating a chilling aura whenever mentioned.
Entering the forest, you may encounter nooses, old belongings of the deceased, skulls, bones, hexes, or eerie atmospheres even during the day, all covered in moss, which could make your heart race and your feet tremble. The decrepit trees and eerie presence create a spine-chilling atmosphere that few enjoy but must endure when visiting Aokigahara.


6. Daiba Haunted School – Decks Odaiba
Set in a horrifying school setting, you'll have to choose one of 4 stories about 4 cursed students at this Daiba Haunted school: A bullied boy who committed suicide by hanging himself. A girl with only a head, constantly searching for her body. A boy found dead in a locker after missing for a long time. And a girl controlled by a ghost to kill her friend and escape.
Your task when you arrive here is to help them break free from these curses and resolve them peacefully. Although this is considered a terrifying haunted location, many tourists strive to return here after many learning experiences, so what are you waiting for, this place is for you.

7. The Haunted House of Baby - Tokyo Dome City
Every year, Tokyo hosts a rather special event, a haunted house specifically for horror enthusiasts in Tokyo. It's called Akanbo Jigoku located at Tokyo Dome City Attractions and runs from July 15th to September 25th. This event started in 1996 and continues to this day.
Centered around this haunted house is the story of a woman who has a child with a ghostly man. The woman wants to leave her husband but cannot abandon her child. So she calls on some people to bring her daughter back. Just like 20 years ago, she continues to seek the help of the brave. Those people are referring to you.

8. Doryodo Shrine (Tokyo)
Once a part of a famous shrine that was demolished in 1983, 20 years after the death of an elderly woman.
Also in 1973, the body of a college female student was found there after being killed by a professor she was involved with. In the evenings, it is said that you can hear faint cries in this area.

