URBAN LEGENDS

 “La Dama de Blanco” (The White Lady) que tiene su origen en Canadá: There is a legend in Canada about a ghostly woman dressed in white who haunts various rural roads and highways. She is often referred to as “The White Lady” and has been spotted by countless people over the years. The story goes that this woman was once a bride who was killed in a car accident on her wedding day. Her ghost now appears to drivers, often near bridges or sharp curves, causing them to swerve and crash off the road. Some have reported seeing her standing on the side of the road, reaching out to passing cars. While some believe that The White Lady is a harmless spirit looking for her lost love, others warn that she is a malevolent force and that encountering her could lead to tragedy. It is said that if you see her, you should avoid making eye contact and keep driving until you are far away from her.

 Kuchisake-onna - Slit-Mouthed Woman Kuchisake-onna, also known as the "Slit-Mouthed Woman," is a Japanese urban legend that dates back to the 1970s. According to the story, a beautiful woman used to wander the streets at night wearing a surgical mask and a long coat. The woman would approach children and ask them if they found her beautiful. If the children answered "yes," the woman would remove her mask to reveal that her mouth was slit from ear to ear and then ask them "How about now?" If the children answered "no," the woman would attack them with a pair of large scissors she carried with her. If the children answered "yes" again, she would cut their mouths to make them look like hers. It's said that this legend was inspired by a real-life series of murders in Japan in the 1970s. Some people claim to have seen the Slit-Mouthed Woman wandering the streets even to this day. Although it is a legend and there is no concrete evidence...

 The Loch Ness Monster The Loch Ness Monster is one of the UK's most famous myths. The legend tells about a mythological monster which inhabits Loch Ness in Scotland. Although there are references to the monster of the seventh century, it was in 1868 when the first sighting emerged that popularized the creature until today. Since then, stories have proliferated about a creature that dwells in Loch Ness, and even today there are polar sightings. Regardless of whether it is myth or reality, the region Around Loch Ness has become a tourist attraction that attracts numerous visitors every year. A place where you can dream and learn an infinite number of curiosities about the monster, while enjoying a natural setting that is one of the most beautiful in the world.