Results: Most Forbidden Areas in the World!! Part 10!

U.N. buffer zone, Cyprus. Turkish troops invaded Cyprus in 1974, sparking a civil war between the Greek and Turkish inhabitants. When the fighting ended in a ceasefire, the United Nations took control of a no-man's land "buffer zone" in the country's capital, Nicosia. There, walls separate the Turkish community in the North (which Turkey, but no other countries, recognises as a separate state) from the Greek community in the South. Behind the walls are abandoned homes and businesses. Some "Civil Use Areas" allow civilians, but other areas have been practically untouched for decades. Would you visit if you could?

Guantánamo Bay, Cuba. This notorious detention facility is actually in Cuba but it's an important United States military prison, located within the Guantánamo Bay Naval Base. Highly secure, the isolated camp has become synonymous with torture and detention without trial, with some prisoners held there indefinitely. Cloaked in controversy since the first detainees were transferred to the prison camp in January 2002, this is one place you probably wouldn't want to visit, even if you could. But would you for curious reasons?

Granite Mountain Secret Vault, Salt Lake County, Utah. Somewhere in the spectacular natural landscapes of Utah's Salt Lake County is an ultra-secure vault belonging to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or the Mormon Church. Granite Mountain Records Vault lies 600 feet (183m) inside the rock of Little Cottonwood Canyon and houses the world's largest collection of genealogical records. For this reason, no public access is allowed and few know exactly where the facility is. Would you be curious enough to find this location?

Club 33, Anaheim, California. If you've ever been to the Disneyland Park in Anaheim then you may well have walked through New Orleans Square, a replica of Louisiana's iconic city. Somewhere here you'll find Club 33, a members-only destination that's shrouded in mystique. The club was originally created as a place for Walt Disney to entertain important guests but he passed away shortly before it opened. Now the invite-only club has a waitlist and it's said membership fees go up to around £22,000 ($30,000) per year. I guess you can say its not TOTALLY off limits. It's just super exclusive and expensive. Would you visit if you could?