El Caminito del Rey (English: The King's little pathway) is a walkway, pinned along the steep walls of a narrow gorge in El Chorro, near Ardales in the province of Málaga, Spain. The name is often shortened to Camino del Rey (English: King's pathway). The walkway had fallen into disrepair and was partially closed for over a decade. After four years of extensive repairs and renovations, the walkway re-opened in 2015. It has been known in the past as the "world's most dangerous walkway" following five deaths in 1999 and 2000 ,, courtesy info wiki ,, picture courtesy youtravel.com

Columns within the Chapel of Bones , located in Évora, Portugal. courtesy info wiki CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=184319

These sarcophagus, which are stone coffins, typically adorned with a sculpture or inscription and associated with the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Rome, and Greece can be seen at Bara or al-Bara (Arabic: بارة ) is one of the former "Dead Cities" in northwestern Syria

The wooden exterior of a haunted property in Nova, Ohio ~ photographer Seph Lawless

Table decorated with a petrified foot made as a gift for Napoleon III in 1866

Made as a gift for Napoleon III in 1866 by Italian naturalist and noted creep, Elfisio Marini, this is the kind of table that’s good for if you’re worried that your dinner guests have too much of an appetite. That’s because it was built with human remains.

All of the body’s greatest hits were used in the making of this supremely weird table, including petrified hearts, brains, livers, and lungs. Oh, and it was decorated with a petrified foot.

Courtesy info http://funnypast.com/hungry-this-old-table-is-apparently-made-out-of-petrified-human-remains/

The Kilpatrick Hills in Scotland are about 340 million years old. The Whangie in the north of the Kilpatricks is of particular interest to geologists and casual walkers alike ,,, Local folklore suggests that it was created by the devil flicking his tail as he flew past ~ info wiki

Aztec skull wall of Templo Mayor in Tenochtitlan (Mexico City) Sacrificial victims were usually war captives but children were also sacrificed as their tears were considered a favorable link with the life-giving raindrops from Tlaloc. The priests who carried out this carnage, on occasion, ate the flesh of the victims, with the heart being the most prized, if it had not already been burned in offering to the gods. The Aztec ruler, privileged nobles, and those who had captured the victims in war also participated in this symbolic feast.~ image courtesy Wolfgang Sauber, info courtesy http://www.ancient.eu/Templo_Mayor/