A £160m ‘Disney castle’ village which was inbuilt Turkey - the place patrons may snap their very own distinctive dwelling - might be the world's poshest ghost city.

In Mudurnu, Turkey, Burj Al Babas was presupposed to be an opulent village with greater than 700 properties, every one with underfloor heating, and jacuzzis on every ground.

Had they been completed, they'd have every offered for £500,000.

Just 350 properties had been offered after attracting curiosity from residents in oil-rich nations together with The United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait.

Building work began in 2014 and was led by builders the Sarot Group, who invested £120m initially on the venture. They deliberate to put in saunas, steam rooms, indoor swimming swimming pools, an aqua park with water slides and a mosque.

But in 2019, manufacturing ended when it was reported the event group had filed for chapter with £21m price of debt, and will not afford the spiralling prices.

Now, the village sits empty and is described as probably the most luxurious ghost city on this planet.

People dwelling close by didn't approve of the structure of the Disney-style village, because it didn't match with the Ottoman-style historic mansions in surrounding Mudurnu.

The desolate half-built village has develop into a hotspot for darkish vacationers as they head to its deserted alleyways.

Ben Thissen, 34, who trekked through the forgotten village stated it was "surreal" and can be "horrible" to stay there.

He instructed the Mirror: "It's a surreal sight. For me, it would be horrible to live here. All castles look the same and you have no privacy at all. The castles are crammed next to each other.

"You can virtually shake arms together with your neighbours on the balcony.

"Next to it is a really nice traditional village and this is a 'thorn in the eye' for the traditional village. I wonder why they had to build this right next to it.

He added: "This ghost city began as an opulent growth venture, which may've boosted the native financial system.

"The investors promised high-end villas inspired by French castles in the Loire Valley and lavish amenities for its buyers.

"The majority of the patrons had been presupposed to be rich Gulf vacationers so the venture obtained an Arabic identify."

Now resembling a dystopian Hollywood movie set - the realm is gathering mud as its future is unsure. But for now, it's only curious darkish vacationers who make the trek there.