Scaring people has become big business.
There’s even a catch-all term for the trend: dark tourism, where thrill seekers visit the scenes or replicate the experiences of horrendous moments in history.
Elizabeth Hotson goes to investigate.
(Picture: Someone wearing a skeleton mask, pointing at the camera. Credit: Getty Images)
Presented and produced by Elizabeth Hotson
Battling snakes to gather Brazil nuts
Was 2023 a bad year for IPOs?
Has shoplifting become a global problem?
Business Daily meets: Niccolo Ricci
Putting the 'F' word into climate talks
Taiwan: Prepping for war
Taiwan: The political mood
Kinmen: The Taiwanese islands next to China
Business Daily meets: Joyce and Raissa de Haas
Star Wars: The empire strikes cash
Women, sport and business: Merchandise
The K-rice belt: Seeds for self-sufficiency?
What’s holding women back from work in Sri Lanka?
How to solve fashion’s waste problem
Business Daily meets: Konrad Bergstrom
Is the corporate world too close to COP?
Can China stop its love affair with coal?
Asia's air pollution problem
Why is Spain betting on green hydrogen?
Who is Sultan Al-Jaber?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Business Of
Global News Podcast
The Infinite Monkey Cage
Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4
You’re Dead to Me
Elis James and John Robins