A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
The very first female inmates arrived on January 24, 1934. Before this all maximum security female prisoners were housed in the Female Department of the max security Kingston Penitentiary located directly across the street.
Beginning in 1995, female inmates in Prison for Women were gradually transferred to other federal correctional institutions. On May 8, 2000, the last female inmate was transferred from Kingston P4W.
In January 2008, Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario took ownership of the former site of the Prison for Women. The property is 8.1 acres (33,000 m2) in size. The university archives were originally slated to be housed there once renovations were completed, but this is no longer the case
In November 2017 my friend DDoggVlogs posted some photos of an abandoned prison and I recognized it right away as one that I’ve wanted to explore for a few years. Back in 2013 my friend and fellow Explorer JERM IX explored the Kingston Prison for Women and I recognized the location right away from reading his post.
RiddimRyder, Carlo Paolozza and I reached out to DDogg and asked if he would like to host us for the weekend and take us to see it, he gladly agreed and the plan was set. We would spend Friday night at the Rockwood Asylum for the Criminally Insane up the road and after a fun night and equally fun morning we moved onto the prison to explore by day and by night.
Day two of our 48 hour exploring residence took us to the now abandoned and badly decaying Prison for Women, another one with stories that would shock many. We would spend hours by day and by night exploring the many hallways, cells and deep deep tunnels of this institution.
Later in the evening we were joined by YouTube sensation Moe Sargi who came to explore with us and discover the secrets that lie deep underneath the city as we spent hours beneath the streets in the long labyrinth of tunnels that connect this institution with many others.
The decay inside is amazing and the natural light from the many large windows is just awesome. I didn’t want to ever leave this place, as funny as that sounds given the type of place this is. We went down into the basement and found steam tunnels that went on and on and on for miles, breaking out into different directions at a few spots. We had really hoped that these tunnels would take us into the larger facility across the street, but sadly that would not be the case.
Imagine, you are roaming the halls and stairways inside an abandoned prison. You are navigating the turns, opening doors, waiting with anticipation for the moment you find the spot you have been looking for.
You turn around a corner, you pass through a doorway.
And you are met with this incredible sight!!
It was love at first sight with me and this beautiful old prison building. I found myself just shooting more so I didn’t have to leave. And when I was done shooting, I said to the guys…I just want to stay here and hang out.
And that we did,
Twenty years after the opening of the Northwest Cell Block, the female population again outgrew its quarters, reaching a total of 40 women, some of whom were sleeping in corridors. It was decided that a separate institution would be constructed just outside the walls of KP, behind the Warden’s residence. Again prison work gangs were conscripted to construct another limestone monolith: the Prison For Women, later nicknamed P4W. It was completed in 1933 for a total cost of $374,000. Strangely, due to overcrowding and a riot at Kingston Penitentiary, it’s first inhabitants were men. In 1934, all 40 women were transferred from the Northwest Cell Block in KP, to the new Prison For Women across the road, under the care of Ms. Edith A. Robinson, Supervising Matron.For 66 years, P4W would serve as the only federal women’s prison in Canada, housing all women serving two years to life from all across the country.
As we made our way in the abandoned prison, we walked through many admin and staff areas as well as caged off walkways from the muster area to the main ranges. The decay we observed was like nothing we had ever seen
One of the first things we encountered upon entering this old abandoned prson was this rack full of old canes. Very strange! Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
The lower/ground level of this old abandoned prison. As we entered the institution, we found maintenance areas, offices and mostly boring parts of the building. However, once we turned this corner we knew we were well on our way to seeing what we came for. Lot’s of decay, jail cells, metal, staircases…all the good stuff. You can see complete walkthrough (and narrated) video now at the links below. Abd be sure to show my friends who I explored with some love by following them at the links down at the bottom of this post. Here is my exploring video from this abandoned prison, with a whole new addition of me narrating! https://youtu.be/nHS_MS0cXm0 PS – If you have an android phone, download my mobile app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.audmon.freaktography This was filmed during a legendary 48 hour overnight explore of two locations with myself RiddimRyder Photography, ddoggVlogs and Carlo Paolozza. Check their links below to see more from our ridiculous weekend! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freaktography/ https://www.instagram.com/riddim_ryder/ https://www.instagram.com/carlopaolozza/ https://www.instagram.com/ddoggvlogs/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/FreaktographyCaPhotography https://www.youtube.com/c/RiddimRyder https://www.youtube.com/user/TheCyberRealm https://www.youtube.com/user/ddogg069/feed
The path taken by guards and staff of this abandondd prison, to and from the main cell block area. Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Along the route to the main range from the staff muster area in this old abandoned prison Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Some of the largest paint peels I have ever seen were found while exploring this old abandoned prison Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Abandoned Prison Giant Paint Peels Urban Exploring Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
After winding our way through the staff areas leading to the main cell-blocks we finally came to one of the ranges with rows of jail cells, two levels high and so much decay.
Stairs to the main cell blocks from the main lobby of this abandoned prison
Abandoned Prison Cells Railing Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
One of many badly decaying ranges in this old abandoned prison building. Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
I could just keep taking this same picture over and over in this abandoned prison Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
One of 8 ranges in this old abandoned prison in Ontario, Canada. Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
A view of the lower level of the main range in this abandoned prison
A view from the upper deck of the main range of his old abandoned prison
Imagine, you are roaming the halls and stairways inside an abandoned prison. You are navigating the turns, opening doors, waiting with anticipation for the moment you find the spot you have been looking for. You turn around a corner, you pass through a doorway. And you are met with this incredible sight!! It was love at first sight with me and this beautiful old prison building. I found myself just shooting more so I didn’t have to leave. And when I was done shooting, I said to the guys…I just want to stay here and hang out. And that we did, Then later on that night, we were tired and sore from an entire 24 hours straight of exploring and running and climbing, not sleeping….but we went back, and we did it all over again, but this time we went deeper and discovered her tunnels, we went in and didn’t come back out again for hours. I may have found my new favourite place! Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Making our way over to the other side and the main range, the natural light coming in from the large windows was just incredible. Also, this side was somewhat larger than the other side with more space between the cells and the wall.
The main and longest range in this old abandoned prison. Well lit by the many large windows, this room was a sight to take in and enjoy.
Yesterday I posted a photo of one row of cells in this old abandoned prison, this is the other side of the building. The side in yesterdays photo was a bit tighter and not as spacious, this side had a wider floor space between te cells and the walls and the view out the large windows was much nicer, facing a body of water. I hope to get a full video and gallery of this beautiful old prison up soon Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
A view from the upper deck of the main range of his old abandoned prison
A view of the lower level of the main range in this abandoned prison
A look at one of the many amazing windows that surround this old abandonmed prison building Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Ready to get a closer look, I started exploring the inside of the cells and capturing some of the closer details of this abandoned prison.
Here is my exploring video from this abandoned prison, with a whole new addition of me narrating! https://youtu.be/nHS_MS0cXm0 PS – If you have an android phone, download my mobile app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.audmon.freaktography
Side by side cells in this old abandoned prison Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
The view you would get to look at every day if you were incarecerated at this old abandoned prison in Ontario, Canada. Each cell with a toilet, bed, a sink and a small board on the wall to put up photos. Check out the whole video here: https://youtu.be/nHS_MS0cXm0 Subscribe to my YouTube Channel Here: https://www.youtube.com/c/FreaktographyCaPhotography?sub_confirmation=1. Download my android app here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.audmon.freaktography Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
One of very few Community Showers and Bathtub in this old Abandoned Prison. Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Some photos to help the time go by in the cell of an abandoned prison
Counting the days in a jail cell of an abandoned prison
Abandoned Prison Cell Lock Handles
Abandoned Prison Cell Locks
Abandoned Prison Cells Urban Exploring Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Abandoned Prison Upper Levels Urban Exploring Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
The large brass wheel used to lock and unloack all of the cells in this old abandoned prison in Ontario Canada Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Here is my exploring video from this abandoned prison, with a whole new addition of me narrating! https://youtu.be/nHS_MS0cXm0 PS – If you have an android phone, download my mobile app https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.audmon.freaktography
Abandoned Prison Monitoring Notice Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
We moved lower to the bottom levels of this abandoned prison where we found the prisoner segregation cells, protected by a very heavy steel door, the room was eerily quiet with a few cells that had thick doors rather than bars. The room was overseen by a large set of thick windows where the guards would watch over the cells 24 hours a day.
Inside the segregation cells in this old abandoned prison. Check out the shower at the back where thet lock the inmate in the shower and pass the soap and items through the small hole. No privacy! Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Day turned to night and the darkness set in and we were ready to take another tour of this abandoned prison in the dark to see what else we might find and how the mood of this building changed as the sun went down.
We explored high and low until we discovered a long system of steam tunnels that went on for literally miles below the city that this prison calls home.
Our explore of this abandoned prison continued on into the night, it was an entirely different experience being here at night
Night portrait taken inside an abandoned jail in Ontario, Canada. Freaktography: Abandoned Places, Urban Exploration, Photography of the normally unseen and off-limits.
Exploring the long and deep steam tunnels beneath this old abandoned prison building
Abandoned Prison for Women Tunnels Video 2017
Our explore was complete, we had spent an entire day and night exploring this old historic abandoned prison. It has remained closed to the public for over 17 years and it’s future remains uncertain to this day.
Thanks to my friends DDoggVlogs, RiddimRyder, Carlo Paolozza and Moe Sargi for joining me on this awesome experience! Be sure you click those links and follow their work for more awesome explores from each of them.
I could not have asked for a better crew to explore and spend the weekend with!!
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
A complete Urban Exploring gallery from a the abandoned Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario. The Prison For Women in Kingston, Ontario, was a Correctional Service of Canada prison for women that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000. A notable inmate was Karla Homolka, the wife of Paul Bernardo.
2019 Abandoned Prison For Women Weekend Sleepover
The Prison For Women was a Correctional Service of Canada prison that functioned at a maximum security level from 1934 to 2000.
The first female inmates arrived on January 24, 1934. Before this date, maximum security female offenders were housed in the Female Department of the maximum security Kingston Penitentiary located across the street.
The Prison for Women was closed following a number of controversial incidents. LSD was administered to inmates at the prison as part of tests that are today considered to be ethically dubious.
As well, a riot at the prison in 1994 resulted in Justice Louise Arbour, then of the Ontario Court of Appeal heading up what became known as the Commission of Inquiry into Certain Events at the Prison for Women which found that the treatment of prisoners at the facility had been “cruel, inhumane and degrading”.
Routinely overclassified in their security category, Indigenous inmates constituted a considerable proportion of the inmate population and reported particularly violent treatment by prison staff.
Beginning in 1995, female inmates were gradually transferred to other federal correctional institutions.
On May 8, 2000, the last female inmate was transferred away from the P4W.
In January 2008, Queen’s University took ownership of the former site of the Prison for Women. The property is 8.1 acres in size.
The university archives were originally slated to be housed there once renovations were completed, but this is no longer the case.
2 thoughts on “Abandoned Prison For Women Urban Exploring”
Kelly M Garlough
Out of curiosity, how do you get into all of these places? I’m so jealous! I am obsessed with abandoned buildings and would give anything to be able to go inside and check them out without getting arrested! Lol
hannah
i wanna get in here, but i have some questions. first, how safe is it? would the floors or walls collapse? also, how did you get in, and how easy is it to get lost? thanks!
Out of curiosity, how do you get into all of these places? I’m so jealous! I am obsessed with abandoned buildings and would give anything to be able to go inside and check them out without getting arrested! Lol
i wanna get in here, but i have some questions. first, how safe is it? would the floors or walls collapse? also, how did you get in, and how easy is it to get lost? thanks!