The Gates of Hell have been found all over the world - if you believe these legends - this map will show you where you can find them.
Legends and myths around the world claim that a number of places were the entrance to the realm of the dead - whether it was hell ruled by the Devil in Christianity or the Greek underworld ruled by Hades.
The gates to hell are usually found in areas of strange volcanic activity or have some kind of legend associated with them.
Some venture to these mythical places in the hope that perhaps all the stories about the underworld are real.
One of the features is a giant, mysterious flaming crater, the other is a mythical sacrificial chamber that is said to kill anyone who approaches it, and in one you can allegedly even hear the screams of the damned from hell.
The Daily Star has collected and will reveal to you the places of the terrifying Gates of Hell that still exist throughout the world.
Promotional video:
Door to Hell - Turkmenistan
Locals dubbed the Darvaza gas crater the gateway to the underworld for its terrifying appearance.
A giant blazing crater has been burning continuously for nearly 50 years in the Darvaza gas fields.
Soviet scientists tried to build a gas installation on this site, but it collapsed into an underground cave, leaving behind a boiling crater that burns at a temperature of 1000 C.
Gate of Hades - Turkey
The ancient Greeks consider the mysterious stone grotto under the temple in Hierapolis as the entrance to the underworld.
It was said to be filled with the deadly breath of the Greek God of death who ruled the underworld, Hades.
Animals - and even humans - trapped in the mouth of the grotto are suffocated by poisonous gases believed to be created by nearby volcanic activity.
Hell's Mouth - Siberia
The huge Siberian crater Batagayka is known to the locals as the gateway to hell, and it is getting bigger and bigger.
The crater is 1 km wide, 280 feet deep, is growing at a rate of 33 to 99 feet per year, and is also getting deeper.
Absorbing the surrounding landscape, it also reveals a 200-year-old landscape once hidden under permafrost.
Seven Gates of Hell - Pennsylvania
Urban legends tell of seven mysterious gates that exist in a wild forest near Hellam, York County, USA.
The myths about the origin of these gates vary, some claim that these are the remains of a burnt-out mental hospital, others say that they were built by an eccentric doctor.
It is said that if you pass through all seven gates, you will be sent straight to hell.
But tourists are reminded that the proposed site is on private land, so you might be attracted.
Bodaji - Japan
Hidden in a remote area of the slopes of Mount Osore is an ancient Buddhist temple known as Bodaji.
The shrines are dedicated to the ancestors of the family, but this one has a particularly sinister legend due to the burnt-out landscape - believed to be the entrance to the underworld.
And the nearest small river running into Lake Usori is said to be where the dead migrate to the afterlife.
Mount Etna - Sicily
The largest active volcano in Europe is the source of many myths in Greek and Roman mythology - eruptions regularly shake the surrounding region.
Covered in spitting lava and poisonous fumes, Etna's most famous myth is Hades' use of a gate to enter the underworld.
According to Greek myth, Persephone, daughter of Zeus, was abducted by Hades from the mountainside while collecting flowers.
Cape Tenaron - Greece
Another popular destination for the god of death, Hades, is this place on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea.
The three-headed dog Cerberus is said to have guarded this gateway to the underworld.
Zeus's son Hercules is said to have entered the kingdom of Hades through this gate after defeating the monstrous beast with his bare hands.
Devil's Lair - Italy
Phlegrean Fields is a massive volcanic field near Naples, considered by some to be the basin of a massive supervolcano.
And part of this potentially destructive web of fire and brimstone is Lake Avernus, which emits poisonous fumes.
Birds are said to never fly over the lake due to its hellish smell, and the lake is said to hide a cave that is considered the entrance to Hell.
Death Gate - India
Near the border between India and China lies the hilly region of Murgo, which is known as the entrance to the underworld due to its barren landscape and freezing temperatures.
At 14,600 feet, it sinks to -50C in winter, and the area is also completely devoid of life and plants.
Road to Hell - Siberia
Urban legends claim that scientists have drilled a giant hole in the earth's crust on the barren Kola Peninsula.
After reaching a depth of 9 miles, the drill burst into the chamber, and scientists decided to lower the sensor equipment into the abyss.
Microphones transmitted the sounds of human screams, and sensors recorded a temperature of 1000 C.
Realizing that they had broken into hell, the scientists fled in terror and recounted their terrible experience.
Although it is considered a chilling legend, it is based on the real events of a Russian drilling operation, when the 14-kilometer Kola superdeep well was drilled.
