As an American who’s well traveled, I have to say that Canada is one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever been to. I’ve been to every province multiple times and I can safely say that there are areas that transcend creepiness. With that being said, The remote wilderness of Canada is no joke. I’ve seen and heard some truly strange and bizarre things while hiking and hunting in the Great Northern Country. Every time I’ve visited, I make point to listen to whatever stories and folklore the locals feel like telling.
@Joe Joe It’s funny you should mention the Nephilim because I had a discussion with a close friend of mine the last time we went wilderness camping together ( I only do remote wilderness camping) we had talked about how, what if Sasquatch were the descendents of the Nephilim from the Bible. Even setting Bigfoot aside, archeologists have discovered ancient tools and weapons that are 4 times the size of anything we use today let alone what ancient man would’ve used during antiquity. If I’m not mistaken I believe these weapons and tools were found in the country of Jordan. They’ve also found skeletons as well but as you know, anything that proves the validity of the Bible isn’t exactly popular in our modern times. But we do know that Giants did in fact exist and who’s to say that the Sasquatch aren’t descendants of them.
@@stephanie6897 Probably Jasper. I had a really good time there and the locals were really cool. It pretty much has everything you’d want to see as far as nature goes and it’s not as touristy as Banff which is always a plus for me.
As children we were taught specific rules about the forest. We were forbidden to walk into the roadside forest as we traveled up the Hope Princeton highway to the interior. We were told to look for the trunks and base of each tree to avoid falling over a cliff, because the old growth trees were very tall, and in the event that we found ourselves alone and lost we were instructed to stop, find a tree and hug it. I was always terrified by a gallows on the roadside where a cigarette was hanging and a sign read saying the person who threw out the cigarette and started the terrible forest fire should be hanging there. In BC forests are treated with respect and caution.
my cousin and I were lost in northern Ontario ca for 48hrs we were hunting raccoons wich you do at night.it was in manatoulin island area we had been told that a few people had been lost in the bush there but we were experienced and laughed it off tho we never panicked and used the sun for some sense of direction our dogs had us deep in the bush we committed to walking out the way we believed the sun lead us we really were only lost 24hrs as we were hunting and we were so excited as we had the most we had ever got in 1 hunt then we realized do you know where we are wich way out we eventually made it to a road where a farmer gave us a ride back we did pretty good as we were only 3miles from where we walked in
@oldndayzd9281 seems like a dumb tip until you need it but neon plastic tape is very useful. Tie off every ten feet or so, just remember to grab it on your way back out. I've been turned around in the woods before, took a few hours to figure out how to find civilization again. I can't stress how important it is to pack a compass and markers when you're heading into the bush.
BC is pretty scary, man. Head out onto the abandoned logging roads and you'll see how many places there are in those mountains for both creatures and people to hide. Something could be watching you from only a little ways away and those thick rainforests would have you none the wiser.
Oh yeah the old logging roads are the best to go on to spot 🦌, 🐻, Mountain 🦁 and of course other interesting entities. My husband our daughter would go on Sunday drives with a picnic and look for The Old Man Of The Woods
Yes, having grown up in the Interior of BC and lived in Greenwood, etc, and gone camping all over as well there,I can definitely confirm the creepiness of large swathes of the province. We (my 3 siblings and I) were accustomed to playing in essentially wild areas, forested or semi desert. Most of the time we didn't feel especially spooked, but we definitely experienced the sensation of being watched/followed more than once by....something. We weren't brave and stupid like the people that go missing though. We definitely heard our Mom calling and belted for home immediately. Lol. I know there are people who are so invested in someday "discovering " Bigfoot, but not us, boy!!
In the late 90's-early 2000's we used to go out to the Raves in the bush on the TransCanada Highway. Never knowing that serial killers were targeting Indigenous Women until years later. Staff at those little festivals would make sure nobody would wander into the deep woods, cos so many were on drugs! 😂
However the snow covered glowing streets of Osborne village and exchange can be mystical, like a long forgotten time. Beautiful, ugly, barren and rich. A vortex of purgatory= Winnipeg
Victoria too, although there were already enough places listed from BC. Victoria has these "secret" underground tunnels everywhere that are suuuuuper creepy. some of the older restaurants still have access points in their basements. they used to do tours on halloween where you could see just a small bit of it. would be wild to go adventuring down there
I’m on the other side of the world in Australia and I very much enjoy your narration, clips and the folklore. Always wanted to visit your great country and hopefully someday I will!
During WWll Sir William Stephenson used the total basement of Casa Loma to print all the latest forged documents used by his agents to get around Europe during the German occupation. All the while Saturday night dances continued upstairs for the duration of the war as a coverup.
Hello my Northern brother. As an American I must say what a beautiful land you have. So empty and vast. That States populations is 330 million where was Canada has 30 million and is bigger than the States. If there are mysteries to be had they are defiantly there. Since we are the same land mass the mysteries just deepen the future North you go where humans seldom if ever have gone. Your Rocky Mountain are something to behold and I wish I was young enough to visit. I did take a train up to the Yukon and that was unbelievable. So thrilling. Just was recommended your channel and have been watching many stores. Thanks.
Im from Edmonton, As a child I found myself TWICE in unexplainable situations with a childhood friend whom I’ve lost touch with, I’d be curious if she’d remember what happened to us. We went “missing” twice when younger and I have ZERO memory as of why, just confusion of surroundings, panicked parents and after 31 years I still have more questions then answers.
I see that no one else here has mentioned there was a lot more about Granger Taylor than what was mentioned. He was a very odd character, being a bit slow the children of the area all loved him because despite his mental deficiency he was excellent with mechanics of all sorts and even recreated an antique steam engine(I believe it was) from scratch in his yard among other projects of the like. He was a savant of sorts and it seems like aliens, etc are drown to that sort of thing. The remains were never confirmed to be grangers. It's an extremely fascinating account of someone strange disappearing while also leaving notes and being totally aware of the departure.
I have lived in BC all of my life and have been to most of the places you mentioned. May I suggest that you also look into Harrison Lake area and Hope BC if you're looking for bigfoot stories.
Another great production! Thank you Hammerson. I live close to Green Lake and I can confirm that it's a very mysterious destination, I've also been to the sandhills of Saskatchewan and it's one of the most unsettling places I've ever been.
@@HammersonPeters yes I have. Green Lake is very secluded but I had the feeling of being watched, wondered off trail and felt lost immediately, heard distance sounds that seemed to come from all around yet no where at the same time.
We went camping on Green Lake when I was about 13 or 14, with a Girl Guide troop. The scariest thing about that weekend were the ghost stories our counsellors told us, lol. One of the creepiest places I've ever been is the old copper smelting facility just outside of Greenwood BC. My Dad grew up in Greenwood, and he and his buddies used to hang out in Phoenix, BC, an old ghost town. They stopped hanging out after one too many inexplicable occurences that they experienced while there.
In the southern Saskatchewan area, near the sand dunes you mentioned, are many abandoned churches with their little graveyards. They are worth checking out for creepiness. The landowners are generally happy to let you explore.
Ever heard about the devil's hole (Le trou du diable) ? There's a few legends about it and is located in Shawinigan, Quebec. There's also the white lady of the Montmorency waterfalls. We have such a weird relationship with the unknown, including the werewolf hunt in the 1700s. Man, I love my province for the late nights around the fire telling creepy stories to the children.
Such an underrated channel!!! Incredible stories and narration with perfectly detailed videos. Listenable or watchable 👏👏👏 thank you so so so much!!!!!!!!!!!!
I'm not Canadian but visited Niagara Falls once on the Canadian side and there's plenty of stories regarding that area being a very creepy place at night. Other than that I'd wager any place that TURDEAU resides is most definitely haunted by his presence.
The fake progressive that ironically loves to be in black face all the time. Pretends to be for the people but strips them of their rights. A real leader...
Born and raised in the niagara region, nothing has been spooky or haunting since i been in the forests and landmarks at night. Especially niagara falls , its a tourist trap basically, even down in the gorge and whirlpool area its nice at night, almost peaceful.
Ahh perfect timing for this video! I just picked up some premium cider and some dinner now I’m going to sit down and enjoy this! Thank you for all the great videos
Great video as usual! I've had the privilege of visiting a couple of these places, but one that I need to see is the Headless Valley. I hope to take my son on a road trip in the next couple years and do the heli tour up to the falls.
I really liked the Bell Island footage. I’ve been to Pitt Lake before & never knew that! I also lived on Vancouver island & the ghost tour in Victoria is worth it, especially around Halloween time 👻
Absolutely brilliant ! I have a huge interest in all things cryptid and paranormal . Thank you for educating me on some of Canada's many mysteries .....
Vancouver Island is an ancient and mystical place! I've had experiences all over the island. I've heard the Sasquatch bellowing and rapping trees with rocks, and pretty sure one or two around the camp. I've seen UAP's doing various things, but always appearing and disappearing from a specific spot in the sky over Nanaimo Lakes. Heck, the road to Nanaimo lakes we used to call "Nowhere" because everyone had wierd experiences out there. I personally was out with 4 friends one winter eve, we saw a body hanging from a tree right on the side of the road, but after stopping and running to the tree, only saw a snow drift. But we all clearly saw a body in the headlights. Others have sworn to drive up to Nanaimo lakes after dark only to get lost and end up in parksville... only there are no roads from there to parksville with out passing through town first!
Noticed a trend? The lower half of BC, my neck of the woods, dominates this list. But aside from folklore, you need your look into some of the actual horror this province provides, like the Highway of Tears, the Pemberton Incident, Robert Pickton, and oh god oh so so so much more
I’m from Vancouver island and spend most of my time in the wilderness, I’ve had first hand experience with a Sasquatch and know a lot of people in my area with similar encounters.
I grew up in Nanaimo, spent a lot of time in the wilderness all over the island, and jow as an adult I've ventured all over Canada, and I've had my own experiences! Sasquatch live all over BC from what I've seen.
@@HelloZukoHere7 I’m from Lake Cowichan, the one encounter was years ago when I was about 15 camping on the cowichan River, I had another encounter years later camping up cowichan lake something seemed to be throwing rocks at us. I’ve had other strange things that have happened out towards nitntat lake as well and have heard lots of stories from people who have spent a lot of time in the wilderness on Vancouver island. My personal belief is that Sasquatch is a spiritual being that can come in and out of this dimension, I don’t believe it is a physical being that we are able to kill or one of us would have got one by now or caught one on a trail camera. I say this because when I’ve had these encounters it filled the atmosphere with fear and dread and felt as though we were in the presence of something evil. Also it seemed to be able to teleport, because it moved without making a sound.
@@rylanmayea55 that's very interesting as I camp in Lake Cowichan almost every summer never had a weird experience. However I camped in Nanaimo Lakes a couple years ago and woke up in the middle of the night to some of the most terrifying sounds I've ever experienced, it sounded like a UFO flying around and things dropping in the lake and foot steps around our tent it was really fucking scary. But that would make a lot of sense for a Sasquatch and why nobody can capture one in film. I believe you and I'm interested of why it would appear and encounter certain people and not others.
@@HelloZukoHere7 honestly I think it’s a demonic being, and When I had those encounters I was in a very negative spot in my life and had a lot of spiritual attacks and paranormal activity even in my house so I think that is why I had so many encounters during that season of my life Also I was very interested in the demonic so I think those beings will reveal themselves to you if you are open to them, since then I’ve restored my relationship with God and have had no more “Sasquatch” experiences and I spend way more time up in the mountains and in the valleys working as a logger in remote areas and Hunting alone far from civilization. So you would think I would have more encounters now but it’s the opposite. Glory to the Lord Jesus, God bless you sir.
For me the creepiest place in Canada is Causapscal in the region of Gaspésie in the belle province of Québec. Well, it's not the city that's scary, it's the location where the cursed cross of Causapscal is located. Know nothing about it? Let me tell ya. Near the village of Causapscal in the Gaspé Peninsula, there is still a large wooden cross where, in the past, rituals of invocation of the demon would have been practiced on many occasions. It is at this very spot, at a little-used road intersection, that many black hens would have been sacrificed, thus opening a passage between the real world and the world of darkness. It has been said that at that time anyone who wanted to make contact with the forces of evil had only to go to the cross on a moonless night with a black hen in a bag. The person had to stand directly under the cross, take the hen by the legs, head down, and then split it in half with one blow without it uttering a single scream. To conclude the ritual, the supplicant had to drink the blood of the animal, thus provoking the appearance of an evil shadow that offered him, in a mournful tone, to exchange his soul for the realization of a wish. It is reported that several inhabitants of the Marapedia region would have practiced this ritual, and this, for different reasons. One could go under the cross of Causpascal in the hope of making a fortune, being cured of an evil or to take revenge on an undesirable neighbor. One also went there to increase one's success with the opposite sex or simply in order to obtain an important position in one's work environment. They were probably desperate men and women or simply dishonest. Victims of their greed, their desire for power or their will to please at all costs, they relied on this dubious practice to achieve their ends. However, it is said that most of them had a violent death and that their ghost would haunt the forest and the roads around the cross. Recently, several witnesses have even claimed to have witnessed, not far from there, a sabbath during which ghosts practiced pagan dances to the discordant sound of a flute and a drum. As for the cross, it is said that it is still strongly impregnated with the sacrileges of all these past rituals, so that anyone who touches it can expect bad luck to befall him or her or those around him. It is also said that, on certain moonless nights, the souls of the damned of the cursed cross return to the world of the living by stealth. It is then better not to hang around... (Note: yeah sorry for my broken english as a French Canadian from Québec isn't that easy for me so did my best to translate for ya eh.)
My friend Fred,who started his own channel not to long ago,speaks highly of you.He also turned me on to your channel and I most sincerely appreciate and love your work!!...thankyou friend of a friend...
I grew up near Pitt Lake and this is hilarious. They’re saying Sasquatch’s have been sighted there, and giant wolves, and 2 headed snakes. My brother in christ, people regularly go there to trip balls. I’d be more concerned if they weren’t seeing shit
Weird that most of the creepy places are in BC, and most of them are on Vancouver Island. I live on the island... always been nervous around Mt Sicker... and Forbidden Plateau...
Cheers from Vancouver Island! I’ve hiked a bit in Strathcona Park and it’s beautiful there. I would absolutely recommend making a trip there if you’re on Vancouver Island.
@@HammersonPeters it's because we live in the Canadian Sheild, there's a lot of limestone around.. or atleast that's what I believe💯👍🙂 I've lived in Manitoba most of my life and in Winnipeg for a good portion of it, and even now live less than an hour North of Winnipeg. Lots of great haunting out here🙂 I live on a rural property and there's an abandoned house across the highway from us and it's pretty ghosty in there, I swear💯😳 By ghosty, I mean when I go to drive in my driveway, I'll see a light in there, in different areas of the house and only sometimes. This would be ok except I KNOW there's no electricity in the building, I've been in it before. However my other conclusion would be there's a squatter there...but that would be dangerous because I know a family of raccoons live in there and noones going near raccoons, they're predispositioned to rabies, so noone goes near them, nevermind living commonly in a house with them. I think it's the spirit of the old Metis couple that used to live there, the house looks like someone just up and left inside mostly, and it looked like it was a loved place. There's so much more, but this is the most local encounter I've seen with my own eyes
Bell Islander here! I’m actually so happy to see my home put on a list! Yes this island is indeed beautiful and spooky. Alot of friends and family have heard or seen something. I have quite a few experiences here at home that I couldn’t explain 🥹
Good video! I hadn't heard of a bunch of these. Always fun to hear new lore. ☺️ Your video focused on creepy locations vs. haunted houses and I like that you chose to do that. But should you make a haunted houses of Canada list be sure to the Five Fisherman restaurant in downtown Halifax. It was used as a makeshift morgue for both the Titanic and the Halifax explosion victims and is reportedly very active.
The church across from it is also said to be very active. St.Anglican church. Also used during Halifax explosion. Its said that a shadow person appears in one of the windows of the church due to someone being burned from the explosions heat and their shadow being printed onto the window.
@@HammersonPeters went there, maybe 16 years ago now, to visit family in Vancouver and to see Butchart Gardens. Also got to raft down one of the rivers as part of a cruise my family took. Incredibly beautiful place. I'd like to go back and go out into the wilderness more. I'll probably have to keep an eye out for some Hammerson Peters anomalies though lol
Good video dude and few more things about to say about creepy place #2 Mount sicker.It mentioned this guy throwing rocks at the Sasquatch and this is not a good choice to make for a bunch of reasons.#1. You reap what you sow.#2. Do not throw stones at me and i will not throw stones at you.#3.Aggression Begets Aggression.#4.An angry man or woman stirs up dissension.
I think my number one is that mysterious place in Alberta: The paradise oasis where tropical climate can be found in the middle of winter. So sad not to see the most beautiful province on this list.
I have been to Vancouver when I was a kid and the motel we stayed at was next to a cave where they would give you a hardhat and flashlight to go and explore it. The people from the motel claimed (to tourists) that some never came back out from exploring that cave. I couldn't convince the parents to go exploring, but we didn't have enough time to do it. Allegedly.
A lot of screaming sounds people hear in the woods are cougars ! In the South Okanagan BC Area there’s a few ! I spoke with the hunter who had come to my ranch with hound dogs to track them and he explained the blood curdling sounds they can make . Carry a big Stick and make some noise and keep a eye on trees!👍😳
In regards to Pitt Lake. There is a cryptozooological mystery in which giant black Salamanders have been reported seen on numerous occasions up into and including recent times by the owner/operater of the Pitt Lake Lodge. Many other people have reported seeing same. They also have been reported observed in Chilliwack Lake and within its many adjoining creeks. Rarely observed but by all accounts quite possibly real and highly elusive.
Mr. Peters, please consider a video on the Miizhii Biizhii, underwater panther. Having just heard the biblical account of the Laviathon, scripture describes the very same creature.
There's been millions spent on hunting the oak island treasure, and some facts (wooden vertical structure) point to something. I'd go with the more plausible historical theory about the structure being a tar pit that was used on slave boats, but it's interesting no matter what you believe. HP does a deep dive episode on the theories of Oak Island.
I'd have to say the creepiest place I'd ever visited in Canada was the Badlands of Alberta. The region was quite beautiful but it has an uncanny, eerie air about it when traveling through it alone. Not surprisingly, I've had the same experience with the Badlands in South Dakota USA also.
I’m 61 from Montreal and I’ve been all over this country and yeah the Badlands and Drumheller are other worldly. Worked driving (yes driving) an elevator at Chateau Lake Louise in 1980 and been there a few times. For me the most spectacular highway is the old Trans Canada (1a) between Banff and Lake Louise. Castle Mountain Moose Meadows. Huge beautiful country.
I grew up close to the Badlands. I personally never felt unnerved, but I can see why people would be, especially if they travelled there alone. It’s quite a unique place full of dinosaur fossils, so it’s interesting to think about what ultimately caused such an accumulation of prehistoric life in the area. The Royal Tyrell Museum is a world class palaeontology museum that I’d wholeheartedly recommend to anyone considering visiting the area.
I'm an American citizen, but my grandmother was French Canadian Indian. I have always felt a draw from Canada and have wanted to become a citizen. Life had different plans for me though. I'm torn by the knowledge that your country has been taken over by globalists, and everyone suffers from what they're doing. The same for the rest of the Western world. Most think that the people can turn things around, but that is a false hope. We are living in the end times my friend and the sooner we realize this fact, the less fears will rule our lives and decision making. I thoroughly enjoy your channel and hope the best possible outcome for you.
@@HammersonPeters Only Canada has beem taken over? Not sure what country, least in America hasnt been a takeover by Royals, of something, USA have never been independant, UK banks always had a hands on.
I was following along until you got to the "end times" part. After that I can only assume you're one of those bat sh*t crazy evangelicals who believe you;re all going to paradise soon while the rest of us burn in hell. How pessimistic is that? Good luck BTW.
i'm surprised not more people are talking about dorea in franklin, quebec. it used to be an institute for the Duplessis orphans and includes several worn down buildings that were pretty much just left as his and abandoned with everything inside.
Pitt lake wasn't a lake my family and friends family would visit as often due to Golden Ears and Alouette Lake to the South East being a popular campground.
What struck me was these are all very rural isolated areas. No buildings or sign of common person usage in sight. This gets your imagination running. Though I realise buildings can be haunted too.
I'm interested in those aspects, too. I covered most of those stories in my book 'The Oak Island Encyclopedia': mysteriesofcanada.com/nova-scotia/the-oak-island-encyclopedia/
Just found you! Thank you for a very interesting video! As a Nova Scotian, I just wanted to point out that Oak Island is on what we call ‘The South Shore’ of Western Nova Scotia-not Eastern. You can also tell by looking at the map of the province. The Eastern Shore takes you to Cape Breton. Keep up the good work! 👍🏻
I think Sable island is creepy. Isolated, foggy, walrus skulls sometimes just show up from in under the sand, odd terrain, etc. The only reason there isn’t some pretty creepy folklore there is because it was never really populated. Tilt Cove, Newfoundland also seems like a pretty creepy place. It’s a nearly dead mining town with links to several disasters (a deadly avalanche, and a ship sinking).
@@HammersonPeters yeah tilt cove is known as the “smallest town in Canada” it has a bit of a tourism industry based around that. It makes the town seem a little wholesome but if you see past that it’s a pretty creepy place. Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately?) I don’t think there’s any known paranormal activity there though.
I live in Ottawa, Ontario, the Haunted places in Ottawa are........... The Haunted Mill The Ottawa's Jail Cell The Nature Museum, 3rd and 4th floor I heard rumors about Rideau Canal Fairmount Chateau Laurier- Creepy Stairs
Lunenburg Academy (Lunenburg, N.S.) is definitely haunted. I've seen some shadows and movements in the cemetery there. Also, down near Indian Falls (Newburne N.S.) I've seen what everybody now knows as the Hatman. Others who also lived down in that area had spotted him as well. There are 2 cemeteries there, one is quite old and has some beautiful tombstones.
Hey! I recently discovered my Dad was involved in a pretty well known supposed UFO case from Victoria BC back in the 80s I believe. I would love to see what you are able to dig up on the case? I have a few newspaper articles about the incident and how my dad was apparently questioned by "Men in Black" Dut my dad has always refused to speak to anyone about it. If the case intrigues you send me a message and I can link you the articles along with some other information on the case.
That sounds fascinating! I'd love to hear more about it, if you're open to sharing. Please feel free to send me an email at Hammerson (at) HammersonPeters.com
Traffic on the 401 is pretty scary
This gave me a good chuckle
🤣😂Brilliant!! Thank you❤
busiest highway in north america
oh you know it lol
or the qew
As an American who’s well traveled, I have to say that Canada is one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever been to. I’ve been to every province multiple times and I can safely say that there are areas that transcend creepiness. With that being said, The remote wilderness of Canada is no joke. I’ve seen and heard some truly strange and bizarre things while hiking and hunting in the Great Northern Country. Every time I’ve visited, I make point to listen to whatever stories and folklore the locals feel like telling.
@Joe Joe It’s funny you should mention the Nephilim because I had a discussion with a close friend of mine the last time we went wilderness camping together ( I only do remote wilderness camping) we had talked about how, what if Sasquatch were the descendents of the Nephilim from the Bible. Even setting Bigfoot aside, archeologists have discovered ancient tools and weapons that are 4 times the size of anything we use today let alone what ancient man would’ve used during antiquity. If I’m not mistaken I believe these weapons and tools were found in the country of Jordan. They’ve also found skeletons as well but as you know, anything that proves the validity of the Bible isn’t exactly popular in our modern times. But we do know that Giants did in fact exist and who’s to say that the Sasquatch aren’t descendants of them.
I have an obsession with remote places. Would you recommend Yukon or Nunavut or NWT?
what was your favourite place you visited in Alberta , if you don't mind me asking ?
@@stephanie6897 Probably Jasper. I had a really good time there and the locals were really cool. It pretty much has everything you’d want to see as far as nature goes and it’s not as touristy as Banff which is always a plus for me.
So true from st John to Vancouver
You dont realize how seemingly endless the wilderness is in canada until you experience it. You could be 20 feet into some forests and just disappear.
Yes absolutely.
As children we were taught specific rules about the forest. We were forbidden to walk into the roadside forest as we traveled up the Hope Princeton highway to the interior. We were told to look for the trunks and base of each tree to avoid falling over a cliff, because the old growth trees were very tall, and in the event that we found ourselves alone and lost we were instructed to stop, find a tree and hug it. I was always terrified by a gallows on the roadside where a cigarette was hanging and a sign read saying the person who threw out the cigarette and started the terrible forest fire should be hanging there. In BC forests are treated with respect and caution.
my cousin and I were lost in northern Ontario ca for 48hrs we were hunting raccoons wich you do at night.it was in manatoulin island area we had been told that a few people had been lost in the bush there but we were experienced and laughed it off tho we never panicked and used the sun for some sense of direction our dogs had us deep in the bush we committed to walking out the way we believed the sun lead us we really were only lost 24hrs as we were hunting and we were so excited as we had the most we had ever got in 1 hunt then we realized do you know where we are wich way out we eventually made it to a road where a farmer gave us a ride back we did pretty good as we were only 3miles from where we walked in
@dianemoxon9809 there be bears in them woods! Hug a tree is a great tip if people are looking for you.
@oldndayzd9281 seems like a dumb tip until you need it but neon plastic tape is very useful. Tie off every ten feet or so, just remember to grab it on your way back out.
I've been turned around in the woods before, took a few hours to figure out how to find civilization again. I can't stress how important it is to pack a compass and markers when you're heading into the bush.
The Parliament buildings are full of creeps.
What a perfect saying .You hit the nail on the head
And actual ghosts too! I love your humour.
Criminals, too!
F@ck the 338
So, leave Canada, then.
BC is pretty scary, man. Head out onto the abandoned logging roads and you'll see how many places there are in those mountains for both creatures and people to hide. Something could be watching you from only a little ways away and those thick rainforests would have you none the wiser.
Oh yeah the old logging roads are the best to go on to spot 🦌, 🐻, Mountain 🦁 and of course other interesting entities. My husband our daughter would go on Sunday drives with a picnic and look for The Old Man Of The Woods
I definitely get that impression.
Yes, having grown up in the Interior of BC and lived in Greenwood, etc, and gone camping all over as well there,I can definitely confirm the creepiness of large swathes of the province. We (my 3 siblings and I) were accustomed to playing in essentially wild areas, forested or semi desert. Most of the time we didn't feel especially spooked, but we definitely experienced the sensation of being watched/followed more than once by....something. We weren't brave and stupid like the people that go missing though. We definitely heard our Mom calling and belted for home immediately. Lol. I know there are people who are so invested in someday "discovering " Bigfoot, but not us, boy!!
In the late 90's-early 2000's we used to go out to the Raves in the bush on the TransCanada Highway. Never knowing that serial killers were targeting Indigenous Women until years later. Staff at those little festivals would make sure nobody would wander into the deep woods, cos so many were on drugs! 😂
@@aatsista I still go raving in the woods but on the island now
I was really hoping Frank Slide would come up, it's such a haunting area... but in general it's great to see some coverage of Canada's horror too!
I was actually considering including it. It’s an eerie place.
@@HammersonPeters It's so haunting. I always feel like such and unsettling story should be better known than it is?
Definitely haunting. The amount of rock that came down is visually stunning. I keep meaning to explore the old cemetery by Blairmore.
@@HammersonPetersEspecially considering there are bodies amongst the rubble that will never see proper burial.
I was Allso expecting to see turtle mountain because the whole destroying a whole town thing
Nannhni valley had to be #1. Pacific Northwest in Canada is definitely spooky
I agree!
Valley of the headless phantoms
Have the book of nahanni. Pretty creepy stories. And I heard people disappear from visiting.
No Winnipeg? Walk after dark through Portage at Downton and tell me it is not creepy!
I believe it!
hahahaha! Spent a winter in Winnipeg once and it was the longest year of my life......
However the snow covered glowing streets of Osborne village and exchange can be mystical, like a long forgotten time. Beautiful, ugly, barren and rich. A vortex of purgatory= Winnipeg
I love Winnipeg ❤️
Victoria too, although there were already enough places listed from BC. Victoria has these "secret" underground tunnels everywhere that are suuuuuper creepy. some of the older restaurants still have access points in their basements. they used to do tours on halloween where you could see just a small bit of it. would be wild to go adventuring down there
I’m on the other side of the world in Australia and I very much enjoy your narration, clips and the folklore. Always wanted to visit your great country and hopefully someday I will!
Thanks for watching! Definitely give us a visit sometime.
I would visit Australia, but am quite afraid that a huntsman spider will hitch a ride in my suitcase back home.
I'd like to see an Australian version of Hammerson Peters with the legends of the Aborigines peoples.
@@loganmoy5093 when you go to jail does it feel like going home?
@@loganmoy5093 they’re just fancy fly swatters mate 🙂
Casa loma in toronto can be spooky even in the day, lots of history there.
During WWll Sir William Stephenson used the total basement of Casa Loma to print all the latest forged documents used by his agents to get around Europe during the German occupation. All the while Saturday night dances continued upstairs for the duration of the war as a coverup.
Thanks from France, appreciate all you have produced to open the minds of us all! Please don't stop! God Bless & protect you!
Thank you very much, and thanks for watching!
Hello my Northern brother. As an American I must say what a beautiful land you have. So empty and vast. That States populations is 330 million where was Canada has 30 million and is bigger than the States. If there are mysteries to be had they are defiantly there. Since we are the same land mass the mysteries just deepen the future North you go where humans seldom if ever have gone. Your Rocky Mountain are something to behold and I wish I was young enough to visit. I did take a train up to the Yukon and that was unbelievable. So thrilling. Just was recommended your channel and have been watching many stores. Thanks.
Alberta Badlands are probably the most spooky for me. Sites of my Ancestors old battles and sacred sites.
They're amazing to see. I live an hour away from them.
Im from Edmonton, As a child I found myself TWICE in unexplainable situations with a childhood friend whom I’ve lost touch with, I’d be curious if she’d remember what happened to us. We went “missing” twice when younger and I have ZERO memory as of why, just confusion of surroundings, panicked parents and after 31 years I still have more questions then answers.
Did this happen around Edmonton? Could you say where about you were? I grew up just west of the city.
Loved this video, always great to hear new legends about our home and how unique this land truly is.
Thanks for watching!
“This land,” a.k.a. British Columbia, almost exclusively to the omission of every other part of Canada.
You have a wonderful gift for telling scary stories that are somehow also relaxing and comforting. I really appreciate your work.
Thank you very much.
I'm glad you think so! Thanks for watching.
I see that no one else here has mentioned there was a lot more about Granger Taylor than what was mentioned. He was a very odd character, being a bit slow the children of the area all loved him because despite his mental deficiency he was excellent with mechanics of all sorts and even recreated an antique steam engine(I believe it was) from scratch in his yard among other projects of the like. He was a savant of sorts and it seems like aliens, etc are drown to that sort of thing. The remains were never confirmed to be grangers. It's an extremely fascinating account of someone strange disappearing while also leaving notes and being totally aware of the departure.
Good points. You can find the video I did on Granger Taylor's story here:
th-cam.com/video/1I3hdP5UW1E/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=HammersonPeters
My wife's cousin lol
I have lived in BC all of my life and have been to most of the places you mentioned. May I suggest that you also look into Harrison Lake area and Hope BC if you're looking for bigfoot stories.
Another great production! Thank you Hammerson. I live close to Green Lake and I can confirm that it's a very mysterious destination, I've also been to the sandhills of Saskatchewan and it's one of the most unsettling places I've ever been.
Interesting! Have you experienced anything unusual at Green Lake?
@@HammersonPeters yes I have. Green Lake is very secluded but I had the feeling of being watched, wondered off trail and felt lost immediately, heard distance sounds that seemed to come from all around yet no where at the same time.
We went camping on Green Lake when I was about 13 or 14, with a Girl Guide troop. The scariest thing about that weekend were the ghost stories our counsellors told us, lol. One of the creepiest places I've ever been is the old copper smelting facility just outside of Greenwood BC. My Dad grew up in Greenwood, and he and his buddies used to hang out in Phoenix, BC, an old ghost town. They stopped hanging out after one too many inexplicable occurences that they experienced while there.
In the southern Saskatchewan area, near the sand dunes you mentioned, are many abandoned churches with their little graveyards. They are worth checking out for creepiness. The landowners are generally happy to let you explore.
Amen
From Moose Jaw: Going to explore this summer.
I guess it's safe enough to say that British Columbia has many creepy places and something super natural is definitely going on here
Indigenous Peoples have always said this land and it's inhabitants are older than we really know.
Yes wasn't that a provincial marketing slogan at one point:Supernatural British Columbia
@@GM-vf7pxI remember that! I think it was said like "super. natural. British Columbia." like a play on words
Ever heard about the devil's hole (Le trou du diable) ? There's a few legends about it and is located in Shawinigan, Quebec. There's also the white lady of the Montmorency waterfalls. We have such a weird relationship with the unknown, including the werewolf hunt in the 1700s. Man, I love my province for the late nights around the fire telling creepy stories to the children.
Walking by myself down Île des Sœr (Nuns' Island) in Montreal, Quebec daytime gave some chills. Not the cold weather. 🥶 😬
I love Canada. Had some amazing holidays there. Very interesting place. Great people. Thankyou for your wonderful channel.
Thanks for watching!
Looking forward to seeing your big projects, Hammerson, but whatever you bring to the table is good! Thanks for your focus on excellence!
Thanks for the kind words, and thanks for watching!
Such an underrated channel!!! Incredible stories and narration with perfectly detailed videos. Listenable or watchable 👏👏👏 thank you so so so much!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks for the kind words!
I'm not Canadian but visited Niagara Falls once on the Canadian side and there's plenty of stories regarding that area being a very creepy place at night. Other than that I'd wager any place that TURDEAU resides is most definitely haunted by his presence.
The fake progressive that ironically loves to be in black face all the time. Pretends to be for the people but strips them of their rights. A real leader...
A very effeminate Trudeau ghost haunting something would be more annoying than creepy. " Boo ! Freeze your bank account"
Yeah, Niagara has a lot of good ghost stories.
Born and raised in the niagara region, nothing has been spooky or haunting since i been in the forests and landmarks at night. Especially niagara falls , its a tourist trap basically, even down in the gorge and whirlpool area its nice at night, almost peaceful.
He is a traitor to the country for sure.
Ahh perfect timing for this video! I just picked up some premium cider and some dinner now I’m going to sit down and enjoy this! Thank you for all the great videos
Thanks for watching!
As a Canadian I just love this channel keep up the good work
Great video as usual! I've had the privilege of visiting a couple of these places, but one that I need to see is the Headless Valley. I hope to take my son on a road trip in the next couple years and do the heli tour up to the falls.
That would be wild.
Love this! I've lived in many of the places mentioned in BC so it's fun to hear these familiar stories! Thanks.
I really liked the Bell Island footage. I’ve been to Pitt Lake before & never knew that! I also lived on Vancouver island & the ghost tour in Victoria is worth it, especially around Halloween time 👻
Interesting! That sounds like a good time.
Canadian parliament can also be a creepy place.
Yes, you'd prefer the Reich Chancellery.
😂😂😂
@@ruvarlarovivily506 not “can” IS
Lol
@RideAcrossTheRiver I unironically would at this point. Cry more, commie.
Absolutely brilliant ! I have a huge interest in all things cryptid and paranormal . Thank you for educating me on some of Canada's many mysteries .....
Thank you for this channel. I'm in the UK and enjoy very much hearing folklore from a land which is completely unknown to me.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Vancouver Island is an ancient and mystical place! I've had experiences all over the island. I've heard the Sasquatch bellowing and rapping trees with rocks, and pretty sure one or two around the camp. I've seen UAP's doing various things, but always appearing and disappearing from a specific spot in the sky over Nanaimo Lakes. Heck, the road to Nanaimo lakes we used to call "Nowhere" because everyone had wierd experiences out there. I personally was out with 4 friends one winter eve, we saw a body hanging from a tree right on the side of the road, but after stopping and running to the tree, only saw a snow drift. But we all clearly saw a body in the headlights. Others have sworn to drive up to Nanaimo lakes after dark only to get lost and end up in parksville... only there are no roads from there to parksville with out passing through town first!
Thankyou for your hard work. Your content is consistently great. You have brought out so many interesting places and people. First Nation history...
Thanks for saying so!
Noticed a trend? The lower half of BC, my neck of the woods, dominates this list.
But aside from folklore, you need your look into some of the actual horror this province provides, like the Highway of Tears, the Pemberton Incident, Robert Pickton, and oh god oh so so so much more
Best 1am surprise I could ask for, a new Hammerson Peters video!!!
Thanks for watching!
I’m from Vancouver island and spend most of my time in the wilderness, I’ve had first hand experience with a Sasquatch and know a lot of people in my area with similar encounters.
I grew up in Nanaimo, spent a lot of time in the wilderness all over the island, and jow as an adult I've ventured all over Canada, and I've had my own experiences! Sasquatch live all over BC from what I've seen.
Where would this area be that you had a Sasquatch encounter? I'm curious, I live in Saanich.
@@HelloZukoHere7 I’m from Lake Cowichan, the one encounter was years ago when I was about 15 camping on the cowichan River, I had another encounter years later camping up cowichan lake something seemed to be throwing rocks at us. I’ve had other strange things that have happened out towards nitntat lake as well and have heard lots of stories from people who have spent a lot of time in the wilderness on Vancouver island. My personal belief is that Sasquatch is a spiritual being that can come in and out of this dimension, I don’t believe it is a physical being that we are able to kill or one of us would have got one by now or caught one on a trail camera. I say this because when I’ve had these encounters it filled the atmosphere with fear and dread and felt as though we were in the presence of something evil. Also it seemed to be able to teleport, because it moved without making a sound.
@@rylanmayea55 that's very interesting as I camp in Lake Cowichan almost every summer never had a weird experience. However I camped in Nanaimo Lakes a couple years ago and woke up in the middle of the night to some of the most terrifying sounds I've ever experienced, it sounded like a UFO flying around and things dropping in the lake and foot steps around our tent it was really fucking scary.
But that would make a lot of sense for a Sasquatch and why nobody can capture one in film. I believe you and I'm interested of why it would appear and encounter certain people and not others.
@@HelloZukoHere7 honestly I think it’s a demonic being, and When I had those encounters I was in a very negative spot in my life and had a lot of spiritual attacks and paranormal activity even in my house so I think that is why I had so many encounters during that season of my life Also I was very interested in the demonic so I think those beings will reveal themselves to you if you are open to them, since then I’ve restored my relationship with God and have had no more “Sasquatch” experiences and I spend way more time up in the mountains and in the valleys working as a logger in remote areas and Hunting alone far from civilization. So you would think I would have more encounters now but it’s the opposite. Glory to the Lord Jesus, God bless you sir.
For me the creepiest place in Canada is Causapscal in the region of Gaspésie in the belle province of Québec. Well, it's not the city that's scary, it's the location where the cursed cross of Causapscal is located. Know nothing about it? Let me tell ya.
Near the village of Causapscal in the Gaspé Peninsula, there is still a large wooden cross where, in the past, rituals of invocation of the demon would have been practiced on many occasions. It is at this very spot, at a little-used road intersection, that many black hens would have been sacrificed, thus opening a passage between the real world and the world of darkness.
It has been said that at that time anyone who wanted to make contact with the forces of evil had only to go to the cross on a moonless night with a black hen in a bag. The person had to stand directly under the cross, take the hen by the legs, head down, and then split it in half with one blow without it uttering a single scream. To conclude the ritual, the supplicant had to drink the blood of the animal, thus provoking the appearance of an evil shadow that offered him, in a mournful tone, to exchange his soul for the realization of a wish.
It is reported that several inhabitants of the Marapedia region would have practiced this ritual, and this, for different reasons. One could go under the cross of Causpascal in the hope of making a fortune, being cured of an evil or to take revenge on an undesirable neighbor. One also went there to increase one's success with the opposite sex or simply in order to obtain an important position in one's work environment.
They were probably desperate men and women or simply dishonest. Victims of their greed, their desire for power or their will to please at all costs, they relied on this dubious practice to achieve their ends. However, it is said that most of them had a violent death and that their ghost would haunt the forest and the roads around the cross. Recently, several witnesses have even claimed to have witnessed, not far from there, a sabbath during which ghosts practiced pagan dances to the discordant sound of a flute and a drum.
As for the cross, it is said that it is still strongly impregnated with the sacrileges of all these past rituals, so that anyone who touches it can expect bad luck to befall him or her or those around him. It is also said that, on certain moonless nights, the souls of the damned of the cursed cross return to the world of the living by stealth. It is then better not to hang around...
(Note: yeah sorry for my broken english as a French Canadian from Québec isn't that easy for me so did my best to translate for ya eh.)
Sounds like the Gaspe. Bat sh*t crazy.
Old Quebec city is kinda creepy in general. At least when you're walking around on a quiet winter's night.
I can imagine.
It's got a lot of history.
Definitely
Perfect timing for a bedtime story 🛏️ 💤
Thanks for watching!
My friend Fred,who started his own channel not to long ago,speaks highly of you.He also turned me on to your channel and I most sincerely appreciate and love your work!!...thankyou friend of a friend...
Great to have you on board! Please feel free to post a link to Fred's channel here if you like.
What a hidden gem of a channel, I still can't believe it has less than a hundred K subs.
Thanks for saying so!
I grew up near Pitt Lake and this is hilarious. They’re saying Sasquatch’s have been sighted there, and giant wolves, and 2 headed snakes. My brother in christ, people regularly go there to trip balls. I’d be more concerned if they weren’t seeing shit
Weird that most of the creepy places are in BC, and most of them are on Vancouver Island. I live on the island... always been nervous around Mt Sicker... and Forbidden Plateau...
Cheers from Vancouver Island! I’ve hiked a bit in Strathcona Park and it’s beautiful there. I would absolutely recommend making a trip there if you’re on Vancouver Island.
Thanks for the recommendation!
My friend, my friend! WHAT an upload!! And just in time for bed!!!! Perfect timing! Thank you!!!!!! 🙏🙋♂️🌙
Thanks for watching! I hope you enjoyed it.
Winnipeg's West End gives me the chills.
Another commenter mentioned Winnipeg. Interesting!
@@HammersonPeters it's because we live in the Canadian Sheild, there's a lot of limestone around.. or atleast that's what I believe💯👍🙂
I've lived in Manitoba most of my life and in Winnipeg for a good portion of it, and even now live less than an hour North of Winnipeg. Lots of great haunting out here🙂 I live on a rural property and there's an abandoned house across the highway from us and it's pretty ghosty in there, I swear💯😳
By ghosty, I mean when I go to drive in my driveway, I'll see a light in there, in different areas of the house and only sometimes. This would be ok except I KNOW there's no electricity in the building, I've been in it before. However my other conclusion would be there's a squatter there...but that would be dangerous because I know a family of raccoons live in there and noones going near raccoons, they're predispositioned to rabies, so noone goes near them, nevermind living commonly in a house with them.
I think it's the spirit of the old Metis couple that used to live there, the house looks like someone just up and left inside mostly, and it looked like it was a loved place.
There's so much more, but this is the most local encounter I've seen with my own eyes
Bell Islander here! I’m actually so happy to see my home put on a list! Yes this island is indeed beautiful and spooky. Alot of friends and family have heard or seen something. I have quite a few experiences here at home that I couldn’t explain 🥹
Good video! I hadn't heard of a bunch of these. Always fun to hear new lore. ☺️
Your video focused on creepy locations vs. haunted houses and I like that you chose to do that. But should you make a haunted houses of Canada list be sure to the Five Fisherman restaurant in downtown Halifax. It was used as a makeshift morgue for both the Titanic and the Halifax explosion victims and is reportedly very active.
Thanks for the suggestion! I will keep it in mind.
I'm from Nova Scotia and have always wanted to visit the Five Fisherman restaurant because of its paranormal activity!!
The church across from it is also said to be very active. St.Anglican church. Also used during Halifax explosion. Its said that a shadow person appears in one of the windows of the church due to someone being burned from the explosions heat and their shadow being printed onto the window.
Plz keep ur videos coming, as this channel is my absolute fav on youtube.
All material is awsome as well is the pictures thanx again H.P.
I'll do my best! Thanks for watching.
Really great channel. Your extensive research really shows. Thank you!!
Thanks for saying so, and thanks for watching!
Soon you'll be sent to the Nahanni Valley 🙏
Creepiest place by far is any room with Trudeau present
Right up there with PP. He's ultra creepy.
Get over it dude. Use your voting rights in 2025. It's called democracy.
British Colombia is apparently not without its share of incredibly wild stuff.
It can be pretty creepy!
@@HammersonPeters went there, maybe 16 years ago now, to visit family in Vancouver and to see Butchart Gardens. Also got to raft down one of the rivers as part of a cruise my family took. Incredibly beautiful place. I'd like to go back and go out into the wilderness more. I'll probably have to keep an eye out for some Hammerson Peters anomalies though lol
You gotta be kidding. what total b.s.
Folklore is one of my favorite subjects. And being Canadian, i love everyone of your video's , thankyou for writing all these wonderful
stories ❤🇨🇦✌🏻
Good video dude and few more things about to say about creepy place #2 Mount sicker.It mentioned this guy throwing rocks at the Sasquatch and this is not a good choice to make for a bunch of reasons.#1. You reap what you sow.#2. Do not throw stones at me and i will not throw stones at you.#3.Aggression Begets Aggression.#4.An angry man or woman stirs up dissension.
One of the creepiest places is a McDonald's in downtown Winnipeg. The hamburger patties there taste weird. Extra tender and chewy. 😮
You really thought it was hamburger?
Another gem, classic video. You're a working class genius, Hammerson. Thank you so much 🍻🍻🍻
Thanks for the kind words, and thanks for watching!
@@HammersonPetersOctober 2023: I hope you're feeling good, Hammerson.
I think my number one is that mysterious place in Alberta: The paradise oasis where tropical climate can be found in the middle of winter. So sad not to see the most beautiful province on this list.
Good point. This list needs more Alberta.
Someday a s strange video will show up from Alberta.Canada. Yes, it's a beautiful province.
I have been to Vancouver when I was a kid and the motel we stayed at was next to a cave where they would give you a hardhat and flashlight to go and explore it.
The people from the motel claimed (to tourists) that some never came back out from exploring that cave. I couldn't convince the parents to go exploring, but we didn't have enough time to do it.
Allegedly.
I enjoyed your masterful use of the English language during your presentation! Very well done!
Awesome stuff man appreciate the high work ethic/project releases to sir! very well done they all are.
I'm glad you think so! Thanks for watching.
A lot of screaming sounds people hear in the woods are cougars !
In the South Okanagan BC Area there’s a few ! I spoke with the hunter who had come to my ranch with hound dogs to track them and he explained the blood curdling sounds they can make . Carry a big Stick and make some noise and keep a eye on trees!👍😳
Toronto has gotten pretty Creepy. GREAT VIDEO!!! THANKS
I've been told! Thanks for watching.
That's for sure it has eh ???
I love ❤ Toronto
Toronto's old city hall is very creepy
Excellent as usual, my friend. I'm glad I was still awake.1:21am
Thanks for watching!
In regards to Pitt Lake. There is a cryptozooological mystery in which giant black Salamanders have been reported seen on numerous occasions up into and including recent times by the owner/operater of the Pitt Lake Lodge. Many other people have reported seeing same. They also have been reported observed in Chilliwack Lake and within its many adjoining creeks. Rarely observed but by all accounts quite possibly real and highly elusive.
Very interesting! Reminds me of the video I published last week:
th-cam.com/video/dDFhk4s76IE/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=HammersonPeters
Why not?
obviously the Nahanni Valley was gonna be number one, thanks for another great video.
Thanks for watching!
St. John's and most of Newfoundland has so many "haunted" and creepy areas
Mr. Peters, please consider a video on the Miizhii Biizhii, underwater panther. Having just heard the biblical account of the Laviathon, scripture describes the very same creature.
I will keep it in mind!
Oak Island- is there really anything to it?
Seems like if it was a real thing that would've figured out what the deal is by now.
Just watch the latest 3 seasons of the show or a highlight episode on youtube, it’s legit
There's been millions spent on hunting the oak island treasure, and some facts (wooden vertical structure) point to something. I'd go with the more plausible historical theory about the structure being a tar pit that was used on slave boats, but it's interesting no matter what you believe. HP does a deep dive episode on the theories of Oak Island.
I think there has to be something to it. What are bones and parchment doing so deep underground?
I'd have to say the creepiest place I'd ever visited in Canada was the Badlands of Alberta. The region was quite beautiful but it has an uncanny, eerie air about it when traveling through it alone. Not surprisingly, I've had the same experience with the Badlands in South Dakota USA also.
The Badlands certainly have an eerie vibe. Almost like you're on another planet.
@@HammersonPeters Yes, exactly!
I’m 61 from Montreal and I’ve been all over this country and yeah the Badlands and Drumheller are other worldly. Worked driving (yes driving) an elevator at Chateau Lake Louise in 1980 and been there a few times. For me the most spectacular highway is the old Trans Canada (1a) between Banff and Lake Louise. Castle Mountain Moose Meadows. Huge beautiful country.
@@johngore7744 Dumheller is fantastic, its quite beautiful and the town has that amazing dinosaur museum.
I grew up close to the Badlands. I personally never felt unnerved, but I can see why people would be, especially if they travelled there alone. It’s quite a unique place full of dinosaur fossils, so it’s interesting to think about what ultimately caused such an accumulation of prehistoric life in the area. The Royal Tyrell Museum is a world class palaeontology museum that I’d wholeheartedly recommend to anyone considering visiting the area.
I'm an American citizen, but my grandmother was French Canadian Indian. I have always felt a draw from Canada and have wanted to become a citizen. Life had different plans for me though. I'm torn by the knowledge that your country has been taken over by globalists, and everyone suffers from what they're doing. The same for the rest of the Western world. Most think that the people can turn things around, but that is a false hope. We are living in the end times my friend and the sooner we realize this fact, the less fears will rule our lives and decision making. I thoroughly enjoy your channel and hope the best possible outcome for you.
Well said my friend i live here and see all it all to well CHEERS come visit
With God, all things are possible.
@@HammersonPeters Only Canada has beem taken over? Not sure what country, least in America hasnt been a takeover by Royals, of something, USA have never been independant, UK banks always had a hands on.
I was born in England ,moved to Canada in '65 and grew up 10 miles from Niagara Falls. Moved to Alberta in '80 and have regretted ever since.
I was following along until you got to the "end times" part. After that I can only assume you're one of those bat sh*t crazy evangelicals who believe you;re all going to paradise soon while the rest of us burn in hell. How pessimistic is that? Good luck BTW.
Several massive upcoming projects!!?
LET'S GO!
Soon!
Hammer dies a great job. But I really enjoyed listening and seeing Kelsea Crowe orate some of the Hammers earlier pods.
Perfect timing..couldn't sleep. Thanks HP
Thanks for watching! I hoped my video helped.
i'm surprised not more people are talking about dorea in franklin, quebec. it used to be an institute for the Duplessis orphans and includes several worn down buildings that were pretty much just left as his and abandoned with everything inside.
Right on.
Love the stories, as always. The far reaches of Canada are home to magic
Thanks for watching!
Pitt lake wasn't a lake my family and friends family would visit as often due to Golden Ears and Alouette Lake to the South East being a popular campground.
Kluane Yukon Territory really creeps me out every time I go through it on the Alaska Highway
What struck me was these are all very rural isolated areas. No buildings or sign of common person usage in sight. This gets your imagination running. Though I realise buildings can be haunted too.
The canal in Thorold, Ontario, old and new. It surprised me that I didnt see a mention of the Niagara Region
Interesting! Yes, Niagara has a ton of great ghost stories.
oak island is interesting!
however, i'm not interested in the "treasure", but in the anomalies mentioned in the video.
is there a book about this? 🖖👽
I'm interested in those aspects, too. I covered most of those stories in my book 'The Oak Island Encyclopedia':
mysteriesofcanada.com/nova-scotia/the-oak-island-encyclopedia/
Great video. Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
I live on Vancouver Island, I'm creeped out now.....
Sorry!
You should do a segment on Shag Harbour in Nova Scotia.
It's on the list!
Just found you! Thank you for a very interesting video! As a Nova Scotian, I just wanted to point out that Oak Island is on what we call ‘The South Shore’ of Western Nova Scotia-not Eastern. You can also tell by looking at the map of the province. The Eastern Shore takes you to Cape Breton. Keep up the good work! 👍🏻
I live on Vancouver Island & have to agree a lot of strange things happen here.
Like what?
I'm bexx in case you ever forget it!
Love that its 10+ mins every time .
We eat good here
Hi Bexx! Thanks for watching.
@@HammersonPeters I got u every time homie!
I think Sable island is creepy. Isolated, foggy, walrus skulls sometimes just show up from in under the sand, odd terrain, etc. The only reason there isn’t some pretty creepy folklore there is because it was never really populated.
Tilt Cove, Newfoundland also seems like a pretty creepy place. It’s a nearly dead mining town with links to several disasters (a deadly avalanche, and a ship sinking).
I was actually considering whether or not to put Sable Island on the list! I've never heard of Tilt Cove before. Thank you for introducing me.
@@HammersonPeters yeah tilt cove is known as the “smallest town in Canada” it has a bit of a tourism industry based around that. It makes the town seem a little wholesome but if you see past that it’s a pretty creepy place.
Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately?) I don’t think there’s any known paranormal activity there though.
your channel is the best, congrats for the hard work put in to bring all these stories
In the UK we have folklore very like the fairy blast. It is called elf shot and its said to be caused by tiny arrow heads shot by fairies.
I live in Ottawa, Ontario, the Haunted places in Ottawa are...........
The Haunted Mill
The Ottawa's Jail Cell
The Nature Museum, 3rd and 4th floor I heard rumors about
Rideau Canal
Fairmount Chateau Laurier- Creepy Stairs
Awesome fully enjoyed it, always enjoy Hammertime!
Love from Ontario keep them coming, of course I subscribed a while ago
You compile very interesting reports. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
I enjoy the video and very interesting information about Canada
Lunenburg Academy (Lunenburg, N.S.) is definitely haunted. I've seen some shadows and movements in the cemetery there. Also, down near Indian Falls (Newburne N.S.) I've seen what everybody now knows as the Hatman. Others who also lived down in that area had spotted him as well. There are 2 cemeteries there, one is quite old and has some beautiful tombstones.
As a Canadian I’d add the woods around the Conklin, AB area
You can tell Hammerson reads our comments as I literally asked for a video like this on his last video....
Thank you Hammerson Peter's!
British Columbia *alone* could fill SEVERAL lists like this! B.C. is Canada's Floriida.
Amen son.
Hey! I recently discovered my Dad was involved in a pretty well known supposed UFO case from Victoria BC back in the 80s I believe.
I would love to see what you are able to dig up on the case?
I have a few newspaper articles about the incident and how my dad was apparently questioned by "Men in Black"
Dut my dad has always refused to speak to anyone about it.
If the case intrigues you send me a message and I can link you the articles along with some other information on the case.
That sounds fascinating! I'd love to hear more about it, if you're open to sharing. Please feel free to send me an email at Hammerson (at) HammersonPeters.com