The Fuurin Motel in Tokyo, Japan, was once used as a place for lovers to rendezvous. It was abandoned 17 years ago and locals are scared to go near the 'love hotel' because they think it is haunted by spirits.
The hotel is now derelict. Most of the ceilings are collapsing in, littering the floor with shards of plaster, wood and wallpaper.
There are ten themed rooms in the hotel, and many had traditional Japanese touches. Pictured, a decaying wall painting of a woman and embroidered chairs.
Pictured, a traditional lamp hangs off a top shelf in a room, next to a stuffed bird. Even though the suite is supposed to model a Japanese woodland scene, it features a TV and air conditioners.
Pictured, a rotting embroidered bed sits in an alpine-themed room
Pictured, a room modeled to look like a traditional Japanese Roykan. The style is characterised by straw mats, panelling, and low tables. A Roykan is a 17th century inn, where travellers could stop for the night and rest.
Pictured, one of the suites is decorated to look like a Classical Greek room.
All the suites include a dining room and a bathroom. Pictured, mould grows in a fading pink hot tub filled with muddy brown water. The room has started to be invaded by nature as tree branches push through the ceiling and the two windows.
One of the most intricate and elaborate rooms is a Medieval-themed suite.
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