Library of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland.

Ice Worms, Finnish Lapland, Arctic.

Florida Everglades swamps.

Tangalooma Wrecks, Australia.

Abandoned quarry, New England.

Bohol mounds, Philippines.

Belem tower, Portugal.

(My past postings of other real Lovecraftian places can all be seen here).

Shoggoth encounter? Nope, the Northern Lights filtering through ice, in the White Sea, the Arctic Circle. By the Irish photographer George Karbus.

Rock globules, Moeraki Beach, New Zealand. Photo by Sterling/Wikipedia.

Salar del Uni, Bolivia. Photographer unknown.

Guyaju caves, of unknown age and origin, China. Photographer unknown.

Fog rising in Lyndonville, Vermont. By NEKPhotography.

Abandoned vessel and Grain Terminal, Red Hook, New York. Photo, Alex Rabb.

Further Lovecraftian places that really exist:

Eye of Africa (the Richat Structure), Mauritania.

‘Sentinels of the Arctic’ (wind/snow formations, Finnish Lapland) — picture by Niccola Bonfadini.

Entrance to the Borgund Stave Church, Norway — picture by Lightbender.

Catholic convent catacombs, Lima in Peru.

Basalt cave entrance, Akun Island — picture by Steve Hillebrand, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Stephen Whitney crypt entrance, Greenwood Cemetery (Lovecraft visited this cemetery while in New York).

More Lovecraftian places that really exist…

Kanheri Caves, India. (Credit: HelveticaNormal)

Structure built for bats, Key West, USA. (Credit: Jrau272)

Fingal’s Cave, British Isles. (Credit: Jim Richardson / National Geographic magazine)

Whinlatter, British Isles. (Credit: Eliot Reeves)

Alpine ice cave, Aiguille du Midi, Europe. (Credit: Kamil Tamiola)

Abandoned house, North Brother Island, USA. (Credit: unknown)

Three Lovecraftian underground scenes that really exist…

‘World’s Largest Cave’ at Phong Nha-Ke Bang, Vietnam:

Giant crystals in Naica, Chihuahua, Mexico:

Majlis Al Jinn Cave, Salma Plateau: