Here Are The Most Beautiful Abandoned Places That I Found Around The World (24 New Pics)
I'm a French artist, and my name is Dimitri "Jahz Design." I graduated as a graphic designer. I have always been interested in history and architectural remains. It was in 2013 when I developed my interest in the urban photography of heritage in disuse. My first exploration was an ancient cemetery of military ships.
I travel the globe looking for forgotten places in urban decay. Today, I want to share with you the most beautiful abandoned places around the world.
Also, check out my posts about the most beautiful abandoned castles, Georgian Soviet-era spas, European abandoned theaters, and lastly my most beautiful places around the world (part 1 and part 2).
More info: Instagram | jahzdesign.com | Facebook
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Abandoned Castle, Italy
Abandoned Villa, Italy
The detail is incredible, I can't imagine the hours it took to so skilfully craft it and now it is abandoned. Sad
Abandoned Church, France
This looks downright ancient. In Canada, our oldest architecture is 300 years old. The vast majority is within the last 100 years. So if this beautiful church was here, it would probably be cherished. In the "New World" we starve for the old, and in the "Old World" it's a dime a dozen.
Abandoned Villa, Portugal
Abandoned Orphanage, Italy
Abandoned Spa, Georgia
If they fixed that ceiling, it might make a good wedding venue. Outside and in nature, but also dry in case it rains
Abandoned Hotel, Italy
Abandoned Ship, France
Abandoned Sanatorium, Italy
Abandoned Disco, Italy
Abandoned Villa, Italy
Abandoned Rocket
So, there is some random rocket that's just waiting there for me to use to take over the world?
Abandoned Casino, Italy
Abandoned Castle, France
The stone looks pretty sound, they should gut the innards and keep the fascia
Abandoned Sanatorium, Italy
Abandoned Cinema, France
Abandoned Villa, Portugal
Abandoned Hospital, France
Abandoned Castle, France
Abandoned Church, Italy
Abandoned Crypt, Portugal
Abandoned Cinema, Italy
Destroyed places like this always break my cinephile heart
Abandoned Theater, Italy
Abandoned Sanatorium, Georgia
Obsolescence. Changing tastes. Sad that things end, but in ending they make way for something new. Imagine if architecture had not changed a whit in the past century.
Load More Replies...When I see places like this that are abandoned, I feel sad that they’ve been allowed to grow sad and lonely, then just die. I always try to picture them when they were happy, full of people, and full of life. Ever pass by an old house that looks like it was really nice once, but is now just sad and falling apart? I try to picture it back when it was alive, decades ago, with a family that had children, and a dog and cat, living there. Flowers and shade trees—-maybe one with a swing and a big one with a treehouse—-in the clean cut yard, picket fence, barbecue on the patio, fresh paint on every wall and ceiling, pictures, comfy furniture, something yummy-smelling cooking in the kitchen...you get my drift. Instead of building so many crappy cheap new houses, why not refurbish old ones? Same with buildings. All the abandoned structures in this article could be repurposed for less than replacing them. And it would bring them back to life again. Wish I had the resources. I’d fund it.
There is a group in France that adopts castles and renovates them. It is a group effort and they have done beautiful work. Check out their website and maybe you will help chip in to save a castle from ruin: https://www.adopteunchateau.com/
Obsolescence. Changing tastes. Sad that things end, but in ending they make way for something new. Imagine if architecture had not changed a whit in the past century.
Load More Replies...When I see places like this that are abandoned, I feel sad that they’ve been allowed to grow sad and lonely, then just die. I always try to picture them when they were happy, full of people, and full of life. Ever pass by an old house that looks like it was really nice once, but is now just sad and falling apart? I try to picture it back when it was alive, decades ago, with a family that had children, and a dog and cat, living there. Flowers and shade trees—-maybe one with a swing and a big one with a treehouse—-in the clean cut yard, picket fence, barbecue on the patio, fresh paint on every wall and ceiling, pictures, comfy furniture, something yummy-smelling cooking in the kitchen...you get my drift. Instead of building so many crappy cheap new houses, why not refurbish old ones? Same with buildings. All the abandoned structures in this article could be repurposed for less than replacing them. And it would bring them back to life again. Wish I had the resources. I’d fund it.
There is a group in France that adopts castles and renovates them. It is a group effort and they have done beautiful work. Check out their website and maybe you will help chip in to save a castle from ruin: https://www.adopteunchateau.com/
