We compared rumors about Fukui Youth Sports Park, Kitano-sho Castle Ruins, and Asuwa Mountain in Fukui City, separating them into the pages where they were posted and the prefecture's facility/tourist guide. The presence of paranormal rumors on a page does not mean that the phenomenon or incident has been confirmed.
This article separately examines the uses and history supported by official documents, and the anecdotal accounts shared only by the sources. The ranking is not based on how frightening the documents are, but rather on a comparison of the quality of the referenced materials, such as transparency, context, and safety information.
Survey methods and evaluation criteria
We categorized the content of the rumor page into atomic claims and compared them with official descriptions dealing with the same location, time period, and use. Claims directly supported by official documents are supported, while claims outside the scope of the documents and unverifiable are marked as unconfirmed. We do not dismiss claims solely based on the silence of the documents.
The five possible outcomes are "Agreement," "Partial Agreement," "Disagreement," "Unmeasurable," and "New Facts." A disagreement occurs if there are contradictory specific statements; a partial agreement occurs if there is both support and unconfirmed information; and an agreement occurs only if all claims are substantiated. An unmeasurable outcome occurs if a comparison is not valid and no meaningful new information is found. New facts indicate important corrections or origins in the document, not proof of rumors.
The quality of the source material is scored out of a total of 100 points, consisting of 30 points for source transparency, 25 points for historical and spatial context, 20 points for safety information, 15 points for the recency of the information, and 10 points for the source transparency of rumors. The points for each axis are added together and the materials are ranked in descending order of total score.
| Rank | point | The main points of the rumor | judgement | Document quality |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kitano-sho Castle Ruins | The nationwide paranormal map, which is the source of the rumors, lists a timeline of the castle and ghost stories from the surrounding area in its description of the Kitano-sho Castle ruins.
The timeline states "Tensho 13 (1583)," and "In the surrounding area, the spirits of defeated warriors..." |
mismatch | 92/100 |
| 2 | Fukui Youth Sports Park | The text in the nationwide paranormal map mentions rumors about Fukui Youth Sports Park, stating that "a girl's ghost appears," "voices can be heard," and "ghost photos can be taken there."
The page states, "During the daytime, children..." |
Partial match | 90/100 |
| 3 | Asuwa Mountain | External rumor-sharing pages mention the story of Mt. Asuwa, stating that "a male ghost appears," and explain that strange occurrences are also linked to structures within the mountain.
The description includes phrases such as "a ruin where ghosts appear" and "... |
unmeasurable | 84/100 |
1st Place: Kitano-sho Castle Ruins | Discrepancy (92 points)
The rumored details
The nationwide paranormal map, which is the source of the rumors, lists a timeline of the castle and ghost stories from the surrounding area in its description of the Kitano-sho Castle ruins.
The timeline states "Tensho 13 (1583)" and adds, "There are stories of the spirits of defeated warriors appearing in the surrounding area."
The procession legend states that "on April 24th (according to the old calendar), the day Katsuie died," and that "more than 100 horsemen" "are rumored to pass over the Tsukumo Bridge." These are all unverified descriptions from the published page and do not definitively state that they relate to incidents within the shrine grounds or to modern-day events on April 24th.
Source of the rumor and date of verification
The references were just examples of external rumor-posting pages and do not verify the origin of the legend or the poster's personal experience.
I saved and confirmed the URL and the published text on 2026-10-15, but there are no independent sources that can trace the origin within this saved scope. Therefore, it will be treated as a secondary publication/first publication unknown.
- Kitanosho Castle Ruins | Kitanoshojoseki - A haunted spot in Fukui Prefecture(Confirmed on 2026-10-15) — On April 24th (lunar calendar), the day Katsuie died, there were over 100 horsemen.
Things that could be confirmed from official and primary source materials
The official tourism page for Fukui Prefecture lists the facility as "Shibata Shrine (Kitasho Castle Ruins)" and introduces it as being built on the site of Kitasho Castle.
The history section states, "In Tensho 11 (1583), Katsuie was attacked by the army of his adversary, Toyotomi Hideyoshi," which does not match the era name "Tensho 13 (1583)" in the rumored text. The historical timeline uses the official date of Tensho 11 and does not repeat the rumored text as historical fact.
Official tourist information states that stone pillars and other materials used in the Tsukumo Bridge are preserved at the Kitano-Sho Castle Ruins Museum, and introduces material evidence related to the bridge's name. The document explains, "Stone pillars used in the uniquely shaped 'Tsukumo Bridge,' a half-stone, half-wood bridge built during the time of Katsuie, and iron chains that connected the boat bridge spanning the Kuzuryu River are preserved here." This is historical information about the bridge and does not support the legend of the procession.
- Shibata Shrine (Kitasho Castle Ruins) | Recommended Tourist Spot | [Official] Fukui Prefecture Tourism/Travel Site | Fukui.com(Confirmed on 2026-10-15) — Stone pillars said to have been used in the uniquely shaped "Tsukumo Bridge," a bridge half-stone and half-wood built during the time of Katsuie, and iron chains that connected the pontoon bridge spanning the Kuzuryu River are preserved here.
Points of agreement/contradictions
The specific dates can be directly compared. While the rumored date is "Tensho 13 (1583)," official tourist documents list the same year as "Tensho 11 (1583)," making this claim about the historical date contradictory.
There is no record on the official website of the story of the defeated warrior or the procession on the 24th day of the 4th month of the lunar calendar. The fact that there are bridge remnants only indicates the history of Tsukumo Bridge, and does not support the claim that a procession of more than 100 horsemen passed through or that the phenomenon occurred within the shrine grounds.
| The rumored atomic claim | Matching results | reason | Corresponding documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tensho 13 (1583) | contradiction | Official tourist information lists the same year as Tensho 11 (1583). Because the specific year designation differs, the claims regarding this date are inconsistent. | Shibata Shrine (Kitasho Castle Ruins) | Recommended Tourist Spot | [Official] Fukui Prefecture Tourism/Travel Site | Fukui.com |
| There are stories of the ghosts of defeated warriors appearing in the surrounding area. | Unconfirmed | This page presents local legends, but official tourist information is not a source for verifying the occurrence of supernatural phenomena. The mere absence of mention does not negate the possibility. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| On April 24th (according to the old calendar), the day Katsuie died... | Unconfirmed | There are no official records in the preserved materials that link the dates in the old lunar calendar to modern event dates. The bridge's history guide on the official website also does not corroborate the processions by date. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| Rumors are circulating that they will be crossing the Tsukumo Bridge. | Unconfirmed | Official documents introduce stone pillars and other materials that were supposedly used for the Tsukumo Bridge, but they do not contain eyewitness accounts or records of the procession passing through. The existence of the bridge and the veracity of the legend are separate issues. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
Alternative interpretation
"Kitanosho" and "Kitasho" are the spellings used on the official tourism page to link Shibata Shrine and the castle ruins. However, the correspondence of names does not mean that there is a coincidence of supernatural occurrences.
While there's a possibility that the use of a historical bridge name as the setting for the legend overlaps with the way the date in the old calendar is linked to a modern event, the origins of the rumor cannot be confirmed, so this remains merely a possible explanation.
Scope and limitations of the investigation
The comparison was made between the rumor-posting page and the official Fukui Prefecture tourism page, both of which were checked on October 15, 2026. The official page provides information on history, facilities, and collections, and is not a report on the investigation of the strange occurrences or an observation record verifying the queue at Tsukumo Bridge.
The lack of information will not be used as counter-evidence, and the record of the person who posted the rumor, the time of its creation, and the date according to the lunar calendar remains unconfirmed.
Verification result: Mismatch
The rumored use of the era name "Tensho 13 (1583)" is inconsistent with the official date "Tensho 11 (1583)" used in the same Western calendar year, and has therefore been deemed inconsistent based on specific historical claims.
This judgment does not negate the stories of defeated warriors or the strange occurrences of processions themselves. There is no direct documentation to verify their occurrence, and they remain unconfirmed.
Document Quality Score
| Source transparency | 29/30 | By recording the specific text of the rumor page and the prefectural official tourism page with separate URLs and verification dates, we can differentiate between the content posted and the role of official information. |
|---|---|---|
| Historical and spatial context | 24/25 | While official documents specifically detail the age of the castle ruins and the artifacts stored in the bridge, they do not confirm the origins of the procession legend. |
| Safety information | 17/20 | While there are guides to the public facilities, it is important not to mistake the traditional lunar calendar ghost stories for visiting events, and to be careful to follow the signs and restricted areas within the temple grounds. |
| Newness of information | 14/15 | I checked both pages on the same day. Since the official tourism page doesn't list an update date, I can't give it a perfect score for freshness. |
| Transparency of the source of rumors | 8/10 | While we were able to save the specific text of the tradition, we were unable to confirm the poster, the original publication date, or the record of its implementation according to the lunar calendar. |
| total | 92/100 | This is the overall quality of the materials. It does not represent the degree of truthfulness or danger associated with the supernatural phenomena. |
Safety information and maps
The story of the procession is an unconfirmed legend and will not be presented as part of modern festivals or nighttime viewing opportunities. When visiting shrines and museums, please prioritize the on-site public information and instructions from the administrators, and do not enter restricted areas.
Map location: This is the reference coordinates for the castle ruins from which the rumor originated. It does not indicate the location of the procession legend or the Tsukumo Bridge.
Check the area around Kitano-sho Castle ruins on Google Maps.
2nd Place: Fukui Youth Sports Park | Partial Match (90 points)
The rumored details
The text in the nationwide paranormal map mentions rumors about Fukui Youth Sports Park, stating that "a girl's ghost appears," "voices can be heard," and "ghost photos can be taken there."
The page also states that "the park is a playground for children during the day," and recounts stories of babies crying from a tunnel-shaped play structure and "swinging on a swing that should be empty."
These are all unverified descriptions from the posted pages and are not official records that identify the accident, victims, or date and time of occurrence.
Source of the rumor and date of verification
External rumor pages display 2018-11-14 as the posting date for the spot.
The verification date for this instance is 2026-10-15. Since no independent sources were found to corroborate the poster or the original publication of the description, this is treated as a secondary publication/original publication unknown, and the publication itself does not constitute proof of experience.
- Fukui Youth Sports Park | Fukui Shonen Undō Kōen – A haunted spot in Fukui Prefecture(Confirmed on 2026-10-15) — ### Ghost rumors
Paranormal phenomena rumored to be occurring at Fukui Youth Sports Park
- The ghost of a young girl appears
– I can hear a voice
- You can take photos of paranormal activity.
During the day, it's a park that serves as a playground for children and is also known as "Children's Land."It's a popular spot among local residents, with its well-maintained playground equipment and a real steam locomotive on display.
However, it is rumored that paranormal phenomena occur at night, making it a haunted spot.Paranormal phenomena have been reported in the park, such as the sound of a baby crying coming from a tunnel-shaped playground structure, the capture of paranormal photographs, and swings that appear to be swaying even though no one is there.
It is said that spirits are drawn to the sounds of children playing happily.
Things that could be confirmed from official and primary source materials
The official guide for Fukui Prefecture describes "Fukui Youth Sports Park (Children's Country)" as a comprehensive park for children, and lists swings and playground equipment in its facility list.
The park's information states "Opening hours: 7:00 AM - Closing hours: 5:30 PM," with a note adding, "The closing time for the youth sports park is based on sunset and therefore may vary depending on the season."
The indoor rest area has separate opening hours ("10:00 AM - 4:30 PM") and closing days ("Mondays (or the following day if Monday is a public holiday)"). Do not confuse the opening hours and closing days of this indoor facility with the opening and closing times of the park as a whole.
- Fukui Youth Sports Park | Fukui Prefecture Homepage(Confirmed on 2026-10-15) — ## Fukui Youth Sports Park
Fukui Youth Sports Park (Children's Land) is a comprehensive children's park that aims to foster the healthy growth of children who will lead the next generation, by providing opportunities for adventure and play in nature to build physical strength and cultivate rich emotional development.
◎Operating hours
Gate open 7:00 - gate close 17:30
*The closing time for the youth sports park is based on sunset and therefore varies depending on the season.
For monthly details, please click [here](./syounen_d/fil/time.pdf).
◎[Park Map](./syounen_d/fil/map.pdf) (←Click here for the PDF version)
#### Main facilities
◎Fuku App Kids Base (Indoor rest area) *For facility details, please click [here](./syounen_d/fil/areamap.pdf)
Opening hours: 10:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Closed on Mondays (or the following day if Monday is a public holiday).
Points of agreement/contradictions
The description of the park's use as "a park that serves as a playground for children during the day" is consistent with the official guide describing it as a comprehensive park for children and including playground equipment. What can be confirmed here is the park's purpose, not evidence of paranormal activity.
The crying sounds, the alleged ghost photos, and the movement of the unmanned swings cannot be directly confirmed from the facility information provided on the official website. The presence of the playground equipment does not prove any specific phenomena that allegedly occurred there.
| The rumored atomic claim | Matching results | reason | Corresponding documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| During the day, the park serves as a playground for children. | support | The prefecture's official guide describes the park as a comprehensive park for children and specifically lists the playground equipment. This document corresponds to the daytime use described in the rumor. | Fukui Youth Sports Park | Fukui Prefecture Homepage |
| A baby's cries can be heard coming from a tunnel-shaped play structure. | Unconfirmed | While the official guide mentions playground equipment, it doesn't indicate that crying sounds were recorded at any specific piece of equipment. The mere listing doesn't confirm the occurrence of sound. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| You can take photos of ghosts. | Unconfirmed | The original image, shooting conditions, and independent analysis materials are not included in this archive. The authenticity of the photograph cannot be determined from the park guide. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| The swing, which should be empty, is swaying. | Unconfirmed | The prefecture's information indicates the installation of the swings, but it does not record their movement when unattended. The existence of the equipment and individual claims of swinging are separate issues. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
Alternative interpretation
Regarding the voices, common possibilities include normal play noises and ambient sounds, and regarding the swinging of the swings, wind and the condition of the equipment are also plausible causes. However, this document does not record a specific time, sound source, or equipment condition, so it is not possible to determine which of these is the cause.
Scope and limitations of the investigation
The sources used were the prefectural park guide and the rumor-posting page; the original audio and photo data, shooting conditions, and independent eyewitness accounts are not included in the archived materials.
The park guide is a document that shows playground equipment, operating hours, and facility rules, and is not a record of monitoring for paranormal activity. The absence of a description should not be taken as evidence of no incident, and seasonal closing times should not be considered fixed times.
Verification results: Partial match
The specific use mentioned in the rumored article—a daytime playground for children—is consistent with the prefecture's official guide describing it as a comprehensive park and playground for children.
On the other hand, there is no verifiable evidence to support the claims about crying, photographs, and an empty swing, and these remain unconfirmed. To avoid extending the similarities in usage to supernatural phenomena, we have listed them as partial matches.
Document Quality Score
| Source transparency | 29/30 | The page listing the facility information and the rumor is shown separately, allowing you to track the specific claims in the text and the date of verification. |
|---|---|---|
| Historical and spatial context | 20/25 | The purpose of the children's park and the playground equipment are clear, but the time and origin of the rumors about crying children are unknown. |
| Safety information | 18/20 | There is an official note indicating that the closing time varies seasonally based on sunset, allowing for decisions about whether the facility will remain open at night and for different facility-specific closing times to be shown. |
| Newness of information | 14/15 | We checked the last update date of the prefecture page, August 27, 2026, and distinguished it from the posting date of the rumor page, which was 2018. |
| Transparency of the source of rumors | 9/10 | I checked the specific text and posting date, but I was unable to trace the poster's testimony or the origin of the rumor. |
| total | 90/100 | This is the overall quality of the materials. It does not represent the degree of truthfulness or danger associated with the supernatural phenomena. |
Safety information and maps
The park's closing time varies seasonally, based on sunset, so please follow the latest official announcements rather than assuming a fixed time. The indoor rest area hours are separate from the park's overall opening hours. Staying after closing or exploring at night is not recommended.
Map location: This is the park reference coordinate indicated by the source of the rumor. It does not represent the entrance or visitor address surveyed by the prefectural government.
Check the area around Fukui Youth Sports Park on Google Maps.
3rd place: Mt. Asuwa｜Unmeasurable (84 points)
The rumored details
External rumor-sharing pages mention the story of Mt. Asuwa, stating that "a male ghost appears," and explain that strange occurrences are also linked to structures within the mountain.
The description includes phrases such as "a ruin where spirits haunt" and "a cemetery and memorial where spirits gather." This is presented only as unverified information from the source page, and does not provide details about the location, actual existence, or accessibility of any specific buildings, cemeteries, or memorials.
Source of the rumor and date of verification
The source referenced was an example of an external rumor-posting page, and the saved text was verified on 2026-10-15.
We were unable to verify the original source, the poster, or the specific names of the ruins mentioned in the rumors. This is treated as a secondary publication/unknown source, and we do not assume that the official guide for the entire mountain is identical to the individual facilities.
- Asuwayama - A haunted spot in Fukui Prefecture(Confirmed on 2026-10-15) — In addition, there are ruins in the mountains where spirits are said to appear, as well as cemeteries and memorials where spirits gather.
Things that could be confirmed from official and primary source materials
The official tourism website for Fukui Prefecture uses "Asuwayama Park" as its heading and broadly introduces the mountain area. The text states that "Asuwayama, with an elevation of 116.4m, is home to a statue of Emperor Keitai, who laid the foundation of Fukui, and a group of more than a dozen ancient burial mounds," and also mentions a literary museum, a tea ceremony museum, and a natural history museum.
The official guide describes the nature and facilities of Asuwayama Park, but it does not specify the exact locations of the ruins, cemeteries, and memorials mentioned on the rumors page, nor does it identify where to enter them. The descriptions of burial mounds and statues are not to be considered identical to the individual objects mentioned in the rumors.
- Asuwayama Park | Recommended Tourist Spot | [Official] Fukui Prefecture Tourism/Travel Website | Fukui.com(Confirmed on 2026-10-15) — ## Asuwayama Park
### A mountain of relaxation overflowing with history and nature in the middle of town
Asuwayama Mountain, at an elevation of 116.4m, is home to a statue of Emperor Keitai, who laid the foundation of Fukui, as well as a group of more than a dozen ancient burial mounds, the Tachibana Akemi Memorial Literature Museum on Atagozaka Hill, the Atagozaka Tea Ceremony Museum, and the Natural History Museum. In spring, 3,500 cherry trees, which have been selected as one of Japan's "Top 100 Cherry Blossom Viewing Spots," bloom, and in early summer, the city flower, hydrangeas, are in full bloom. The park also features a field athletics course and Asuwayama Park Amusement Park, which was renovated in September 2018 and now includes a mini zoo with new animals such as capybaras.
Points of agreement/contradictions
The source of the rumor refers to the broad name of Asuwayama and provides unconfirmed descriptions of ruins and other features. Official tourist information also covers the broad mountain area known as Asuwayama Park, but it does not identify any specific ruins, cemeteries, or memorials.
Therefore, even if the mountain names match, it does not necessarily confirm any specific buildings or experiences. The burial mounds and the statue of Emperor Keitai mentioned in the official guide are not records that indicate their identity with the cemetery and memorial mentioned in rumors.
| The rumored atomic claim | Matching results | reason | Corresponding documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| A male ghost appears | Unconfirmed | The information presented on the rumor page is not a record of paranormal sightings. There are no independent records that can be directly compared, and therefore their existence cannot be confirmed. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| A haunted ruin | Unconfirmed | The official page covers the entire Asuwayama Park area and does not specify the rumored abandoned building. It is not possible to determine the identity or public access status of individual buildings. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| Cemetery where spirits gather | Unconfirmed | The official guide does not indicate that the burial mounds are the same as the cemetery mentioned in the rumored text. We do not connect the two locations based solely on their names or proximity in mountainous areas. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
| There is a memorial monument. | Unconfirmed | The official website does not specify whether the statues and facilities mentioned correspond to the rumored memorial monument. Its location cannot be identified, and its existence or accessibility cannot be confirmed. | No official data available for direct comparison. |
Alternative interpretation
The vast mountainous area includes diverse elements such as natural terrain, historical sites, and public facilities, so it's possible that separate locations are being combined into a single rumor. However, it's not possible to identify the specific subject of the rumor from the preserved documents, nor can the cause of individual sounds or shadows be determined.
Scope and limitations of the investigation
This official document is a general guide to Asuwayama Park and does not confirm the existence, management, or public access status of any specific ruins or buildings mentioned in the rumors.
The rumor page does not replace the address "33-4-1 Koyamaya-cho" with the official park address, nor does it specify the location or access to individual points. Documents demonstrating a causal link between death and health damage are not included in this archive.
Verification result: Unmeasurable
While there are articles containing rumors about a male ghost, ruins, cemeteries, and memorials, official documents only provide information about the broad mountain area known as Asuwayama Park, and do not allow for direct verification of specific individuals or phenomena.
Since there are no documents that contradict the rumors, nor any records to support them, it is impossible to measure. We are not simply elevating the usual information about burial mounds and facilities to the status of new facts.
Document Quality Score
| Source transparency | 29/30 | The official mountain area guide and the rumor-posting page are separated, allowing us to track the verification date and content, but there is no identification data for the subject. |
|---|---|---|
| Historical and spatial context | 17/25 | While the elevation of the mountains, the burial mounds, and public facilities are explained, the origins of the rumored ruins and cemeteries cannot be determined from the documents. |
| Safety information | 16/20 | The official addresses are given on a mountainous area basis, and since the public status of the rumored location is unknown, care must be taken not to provide individual routes. |
| Newness of information | 14/15 | I checked both pages on October 15, 2026, but I could not determine the update date of the tourist information from the excerpted content. |
| Transparency of the source of rumors | 8/10 | While multiple rumor expressions are listed, there are no records to corroborate the poster, the original source, or the specific subject. |
| total | 84/100 | This is the overall quality of the materials. It does not represent the degree of truthfulness or danger associated with the supernatural phenomena. |
Safety information and maps
The official guide refers to the wide mountainous area of Asuwayama Park. It does not provide directions to the ruins, cemeteries, or memorials mentioned in rumors, and please do not enter private property, closed areas, or restricted areas. Prioritize the official notices and guidance from the park administrators.
Map location: Limited to reference points in the mountain area where the rumors originated. These are not officially surveyed ruins or buildings.
What I learned by crossing locations
The key differences at the three locations were the broad scope of the names—park, castle ruins, and mountain area—and the specific targets the rumors referred to. At Fukui Youth Sports Park, official information is provided to confirm the purpose of use for children and the playground equipment, but the stories of crying and shaking are unconfirmed claims.
At the Kitano-sho Castle ruins, there is a discrepancy between the official tourist information dated Tensho 11 (1583) and the rumored text dated Tensho 13 (1583). On the other hand, the artifacts of Tsukumo Bridge introduced in the official documents are historical artifacts of the bridge itself and do not support the claim of a procession on the 24th day of the 4th month of the lunar calendar.
The official guide to Mt. Asuwa covers the large mountain, park, and facilities, and does not specify individual locations such as the ruins mentioned on the rumors page. There is also no basis for equating the descriptions of burial mounds and statues with the rumored cemetery, memorial monument, and ruins.
summary
What we were able to confirm were the children's use and playground equipment at Fukui Youth Sports Park, the date markings and bridge relics in the historical documents of Kitano-sho Castle ruins, and the information about the wide mountain area of Asuwayama Park. These clarify some of the usage, history, and location contexts included in each rumor, but do not prove the existence of the supernatural phenomena.
The similarities in park usage do not suggest any supernatural occurrences, there are specific inconsistencies in the era name notation at the Kitano-sho Castle ruins, and the subject of the rumors at Asuwa-yama could not be identified. In all cases, we do not recommend visiting or exploring at night; please prioritize local guidance and access restrictions.
FAQ
If the indoor rest area in the park is closed, does that mean the entire park is closed as well?
No. The official guide for Fukui Youth Sports Park lists the opening hours and Monday closing times for the indoor rest area separately from the opening and closing times for the park itself. The park's closing time varies seasonally, based on sunset, so please check the latest official guide before visiting.
Is the procession at Kitano-sho Castle ruins seen every year on April 24th?
We were unable to confirm any records of such an event taking place. The page containing the rumor describes it as happening on the 24th day of the 4th month of the lunar calendar, but it has not been confirmed to be related to any event or incident that takes place on the shrine grounds on April 24th in modern times.
Can I visit the ruins and memorials that are rumored to be on Mt. Asuwa?
Specific buildings, locations, and access restrictions cannot be identified from the official information we have checked. Do not go to private property or restricted areas based on rumors; please follow the official notices and instructions of the administrators in public areas.
Does "unmeasurable" mean the rumor is false?
No. It means that there is insufficient documentation to identify the subject or records that can be directly compared, making a determination impossible. We do not consider something to be a discrepancy simply because it is not mentioned in the documents, nor do we definitively conclude that a supernatural event occurred or did not occur.
How to read this article and safety precautions
" [2026 Latest] Top 3 Ranking of Paranormal Rumors at 3 Locations in Fukui City This is an article compiled by the Horror Tales File editorial team as a story, based on publicly available information, rumors circulating in the community, and information submitted by readers. It does not definitively state the authenticity of paranormal phenomena.
- We do not recommend visiting restricted areas, private property, abandoned buildings, or dangerous locations at night.
- If you go to the site, always prioritize compliance with laws and regulations, instructions from facility managers, and consideration for nearby residents.
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