Results: Most Forbidden Areas in the World!! Part 12!

Zone Rouge, France. The zone rouge (English: red zone) is a chain of non-contiguous areas throughout northeastern France that the French government isolated after the First World War. The land, which originally covered more than 1,200 square kilometres (460 sq mi), was deemed too physically and environmentally damaged by conflict for human habitation. Rather than attempt to immediately clean up the former battlefields, the land was allowed to return to nature. Restrictions within the Zone Rouge still exist today, although the control areas have been greatly reduced. The zone rouge was defined just after the war as "Completely devastated. Damage to properties: 100%. Damage to Agriculture: 100%. Impossible to clean. Human life impossible" Under French law, activities such as housing, farming, or forestry were temporarily or permanently forbidden in the Zone Rouge, because of the vast amounts of human and animal remains, and millions of items of unexploded ordnance contaminating the land. Some towns and villages were never permitted to be rebuilt after the war. Would you visit this area?

The Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem. The Dome of the Rock, which dates from the first century and is one of the most sacred places for several denominations, is located in Jerusalem, Israel. The golden-topped sanctuary, located on the Temple Mount, is a prominent landmark in the Jerusalem skyline, yet it is subject to several stringent laws. Non-Muslim pilgrims are not permitted to enter the monument, but they can view it from the Temple Mount within non-Muslim open hours. The most magical aspect of this structure is its exterior, which everybody can see. This structure has inspired many others. Would you visit the outside structure?

Pine Gap, Australia. The Area 51 one of the land down under. Pine Gap is an American satellite intelligence gathering and signal intelligence surveillance base and Australian Earth station approximately 18 km (11 mi) south-west of the town of Alice Springs, Northern Territory in Australia. Essentially there is not much to say about the place. It's just a regular military base that no one can go to. But would you visit it?