Creepy video footage of the inside of an abandoned and supposedly haunted waterpark has been captured by a travelling tourist.
Strange sites at the deserted park include a massive dragon statue guarding a three-storey observation tower and a muddy brown lake.
Jeffrey Van Sluijs heard about the park during a stint in Vietnam on a long trip travelling around Asia.
The freelance digital marketer overheard a conversation about the "dark tourist" spot in his hostel and decided to visit.
Once designed to attract children to its slides and lazy river, the water park is covered in rust.
The sound of children playing has long been forgotten, overtaken by the screech of crickets nestling nearby.
Jeffery told NeedToKnow.Online: "Some locals warn that the place may be haunted and this may have caused many investors to stay away from giving it a new try."
He added: "When going a little bit further, I came across a pool for children with a typical ‘water umbrella' or 'mushroom' and some sort of artificial current, as well as a wave pool.
"Everything was heavily in decay and the water inside had turned dark brown and muddy."
The park - opened by Hue Tourism Company - was opened to visitors in 2004 despite not yet being finished.
It was operational for just two years before it was sadly shut down in 2006.
"The reasons for its failure is unknown up to this day – but visiting the park is a shady endeavour," Jeffrey said.
"The first thing I saw was the giant dragon head. This climbable structure used to be some sort of viewpoint, although it was unclear for me what other functions this structure had."
After posting the video to TikTok, Jeffrey's footage of the water park earned over 8,000 views and 700 likes.
Comments on the video included one person who said they had visited it as a child.
Despite the eerie silence but for the chirping insects, the decaying structures are nearby a bustling cafe situated inside the park.
Jeffrey stumbled across six people near the abandoned theatre after noticing a sign that said "new."
He said: "At the café, there was a group of about six Vietnamese people, looking quite rich in terms of how they were dressed, and enjoying an extensive lunch with an abundance of beers.
"Any abandoned place always feels like a present unfolding to you – around every corner, something new can be found.""
