Kunzhou Devil Pool (Daily Mail photo)
In Kunzhou's lush rainforest, there is a seemingly harmless deep pool, one of Australia's finest.
Devil's Pool), a popular tourist destination for hikers and backpackers in (Babinda), northern Queensland, is reported by the Daily Mail.
Sign set up in front of the devil's pool, a clear warning to those who want to take risks in the area. The sign says, "this stream has taken the lives of a lot of people. The rocks are wet and slippery. Pay attention to the rapidly rising water level. Don't swim downstream. This path will lead you to the viewing platform. For safety reasons, don't leave the treadmill. "
Australian group The Roundabout recently visited Devil's Pool late at night to tell about aboriginal legends about Devil's Pool
Producer Armstrong (Tom Armstrong) revealed that a young bride was promised to elders but fell in love with a man from the Traveller tribe. The two men tried to escape and were captured by tribal elders. The young bride broke free, jumped into the devil's pool, and called upon the lover to follow. This is believed to be the cause of the drowning of many young men over the years. If you listen carefully, you can also hear the cry of the bride calling her lover.
Locals call the pools "washing machines", which have plenty of foam, no buoyancy, and suck deep into the water. In the past few years, 17 people have drowned in and around devil's ponds, 16 of whom are men.