For Halloween.

[Bugman]

BOO! 😛

http://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/tri...in-every-state/ss-BBwZDtl?li=BBnb7Kz#image=50

 

[Bator]

I'll take you back home for this one

http://www.scotland.org/features/spooky-places-to-visit-in-scotland

http://www.scotlandnow.dailyrecord.co.uk/lifestyle/halloween-pictures-scotlands-most-haunted-3508515

https://www.google.ca/search?q=phot...PAhXE6YMKHVFJDuMQ7AkIMA#imgrc=xPs_brHVGLxT_M:

http://www.mythicalcreaturesguide.com/page/Scottish+Mythology

 

[Bugman]

I'll take you back home for this one

http://www.scotland.org/features/spooky-places-to-visit-in-scotland

http://www.scotlandnow.dailyrecord.co.uk/lifestyle/halloween-pictures-scotlands-most-haunted-3508515

https://www.google.ca/search?q=phot...PAhXE6YMKHVFJDuMQ7AkIMA#imgrc=xPs_brHVGLxT_M:

http://www.mythicalcreaturesguide.com/page/Scottish+Mythology

Just read an article about Dunstaffnage Castle the other day. Fascinating place.

 

[Bator]

Just read an article about Dunstaffnage Castle the other day. Fascinating place.

It is and the Scots are possibly some of the most superstitious people in the world. Scotland is full of myths and legends. I spent 2 nights at the Drovers Inn and 2 nights in Airth castle when I was last in Scotland this past May. Both of which are supposed to be haunted, but I didn't see or hear anything suspicious

 

[The Internet]

It is and the Scots are possibly some of the most superstitious people in the world. Scotland is full of myths and legends. I spent 2 nights at the Drovers Inn and 2 nights in Airth castle when I was last in Scotland this past May. Both of which are supposed to be haunted, but I didn't see or hear anything suspicious

Beware the moors!

Great stuff, boyz, I love this kind of thing. I......oh wait, forget it, this should be it's own thread......

 

[Bugman]

Beware the moors!

Great stuff, boyz, I love this kind of thing. I......oh wait, forget it, this should be it's own thread......

I was rather surprised the linked article mentioned Amityville. Thought that was debunked years ago.

 

[Bator]

Beware the moors!

Great stuff, boyz, I love this kind of thing. I......oh wait, forget it, this should be it's own thread......

I'm not sure why they call it Culloden Moor, because it isn't a moor. It's a battlefield from 1746 where the Jacobites under Bonnie Prince Charlie fought against the English army under the Duke of Cumberland. The moors or muirs are basically bogs covered with a layer of peat.

 

[The Internet]

I'm not sure why they call it Culloden Moor, because it isn't a moor. It's a battlefield from 1746 where the Jacobites under Bonnie Prince Charlie fought against the English army under the Duke of Cumberland. The moors or muirs are basically bogs covered with a layer of peat.

Duly noted.

(I actually was just using a generic line from stuff like "Hounds of the Baskervilles", "American Werewolf in London", etc.)

 

[Bator]

Duly noted.

(I actually was just using a generic line from stuff like "Hounds of the Baskervilles", "American Werewolf in London", etc.)

I thought as much, I've heard that line so many times lol I didn't want anyone to be disappointed if they ever happen to visit and think that it wasn't what they were expecting to see. I've been to where The Hound of the Baskervilles author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was born, 11 Picardy Place in the center of Edinburgh.