The Buda Castle Labyrinth is a designated UNESCO World Heritage site located at the heart of Budapest, Hungary, at latitude 47.4962 and longitude 19.0399. The labyrinth is historically famous for its unique system of underground caves and cellars that date back more than six centuries. According to local folklore, the labyrinth has been the site of many mysterious happenings and is home to a variety of legends. Among the most well-known is the legend of the ‘Cursed Turkish Harem of the Labyrinth’. This tale originated during the time of the Ottoman rule in the 16th century. It is said that a group of young women drought as slaves to serve in the harem of a rich Turk were cursed by a scorned wife and locked inside the labyrinth, where they perished in the dark, forgotten from the outside world. Locals say that the spirits of these women are still trapped inside and can sometimes be heard, late at night, crying and moaning. Additionally, the labyrinth is also infamously associated with Dracula. Count Vlad Tepes, better known as Dracula and the inspiration behind Bram Stoker’s novel, was supposedly imprisoned in the labyrinth in the 15th century by the Hungarian king Matthias Corvinus. Some say that Dracula’s ghost still haunts the place to this day. The labyrinth is open to the public and offers guided tours, allowing visitors to experience the chilling history and folklore that permeates these ancient passages.