10 Places You’ll Never Get To Visit

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10.     The Coca-Cola Vault

The recipe of the famous soft drink is one of the most closely guarded secrets in the world. In December 2011, the Coca-Cola company has built its own vault in a permanent interactive exhibit at the World of Coca-Cola in Atlanta to keep their precious formula. Visitors can now see the vault complete with all of its security though the safe is closed to anyone but a few lucky chosen ones.

9.     Area 51 Military Base

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Area 51 is located in the southern portion of Nevada and it’s the cover-name for a US military airfield. The base’s current primary purpose is publicly unknown; however, based on historical evidence, it most likely supports development and testing of experimental aircraft and weapons systems. The intense secrecy surrounding the base has made it the frequent subject of conspiracy theories and it is believed to be a hiding place for the most famous UFOs that Americans ever heard about. Needless to say that this is a military object and civilians are not allowed here.

8.     Snake Island, Brazil


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According to rumors,  the island is home to over 5,000 highly venomous snakes, but in fact the Golden Lancehead is the only species of snake there. Although it is one of the most venomous snakes in the world, it is considered in danger of extinction since it has no other habitat. Currently, the Brazilian Navy bans civilians from the island, though scientists sometimes receive waivers.

7.     Metro 2 in Moscow, Russia

http://englishrussia.com

Metro-2 is the informal name for a purported secret underground metro system which parallels the public Moscow Metro. The system was supposedly built, or at least started, during the time of Joseph Stalin and was codenamed D-6 by the KGB and it served as a secret underground connection between the most significant strategic objects of Russian capital: Kremlin, FSB headquarters, the government airport etc. The interesting fact about this underground facility is that no one really knows if it really exists.

6.     Room 39, North Korea

http://greenbuzzz.com/

Located in the capital city of Pyongyang inside the ruling Workers’ Party building, this secretive government facility is said to be the heart of numerous illegal operations including counterfeiting and international insurance fraud.

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5.     Bank of England Vaults, London

http://www.thetimes.co.uk/

The Bank is the 15th-largest custodian of gold reserves, holding around 4600 tonnes and its vaults protect the gold reserves of the United Kingdom and many other countries at Threadneedle Street, London. The only way to get in here is with a key that is three feet long… and even the information about vault workers is highly confidential.

4.     Google Data Center, Oregon, USA

http://iliketowastemytime.com/

The Oregon data center, code-named Project 02, is kept under a veil of secrecy, although a computing center as big as two football fields is hard to hide. The data centers are rumored to cost $600 million USD each, and use from 50 to 103 megawatts of electricity. Probably as guarded as Area 51, Google’s first data center is a high security location.

3.     Vatican Secret Archives

http://static.cruxnow.com/

The Archives are not truly secret, the title’s meaning is closer to  "private”, indicating that the archives are the Pope’s personal property, therefore you can’t just enter the place. Qualified scholars may apply for an entry card though.

2.     White’s gentleman’s club

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It is the oldest and most exclusive gentleman’s club in London. It was established in 1693 by an Italian immigrant named Francesco Bianco as a hot chocolate emporium under the name Mrs. White’s Chocolate House, but quickly made the transition from teashop to exclusive club. Now it  only caters to royalty and other men in powerful positions such as Prince Charles, Prince William, or British Prime Minister David Cameron.

1.  Club 33, Disneyland, California

Officially maintained as a secret feature of the theme park, Club 33 members and their guests have exclusive access to the club, which is not open to the public. This is the only location within Disneyland to offer alcoholic beverages. If you want to join the club, the only thing you have to do is pay $25,000 initiation fee and $10,000 annually for membership.

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