
Source: Milight Taxi
Haunted Japanese Taxi Cabs On The Prowl In Osaka With Ghost Drivers This Summer
- Source:
- Milight Taxi
- Tags:
- Ghosts / Haunted / Japan / supernatural / Taxi
Related Article
-
Take care of your room on the fly with cat donut hybrid humidifiers
-
Japan’s Mini Shiba Bank Note Design Gets Sakura Season Makeover
-
Japan’s New Ultimate Gaming Onesie Is Equipped For Every Situation
-
Twitter user’s Japanese “penguin egg” hatches into some quite different
-
Noodle lovers can now stay in ramen shop hotel rooms in Japan with free ramen goodies
-
Japanese Creepy Snow Prank On Parent’s Car Is Straight Out Of A Horror Movie
While Japan is often lauded for the comfort and convenience of its public transportation services, but perhaps that praise is given in hushed voices when speaking of the country's now growing "haunted taxi services". Haunted taxis tend to function as ghostly tour guides of "shinrei" spots, or areas rumored to be haunted (abandoned hotels, haunted tunnels, mysterious dead-ends, and scenes of rumored "incidents"), and one in Kyoto actually stops by the stomping grounds of a cannibalistic demon.
Now Osaka's Milight Taxi getting in on the fun, only instead of taking on ghoulish tours, they're turning their actual taxis into spooky vessels. The Haunted Taxis will be running in Osaka from August 16th to August 31st, and instead of touring haunted spots, the taxis themselves are supposedly haunted.
Drivers themselves look like Japanese ghosts that may have well just crawled out of your television. They also will forgo standard taxi driver hospitality and try to scare you during each ride.
Each cab's interior is decorated in creepy flesh-crawling fashion, and plays unsettling music during your commute.
Within each cab is also a mysterious lantern, said to contain a human soul. A total of 642 taxis will be participating, although there are no reservations--customers must just seek out specially marked taxis--assuming they don't just appear out of the darkness to spirit you away.
Standard cab fare applies, although Milight recommends not taking pictures during your ride and claims they will assume no responsibility for any "phenomenon" that occurs during your commute.