Devotees towards the mystical mountains in Serbia

The number of reservations at hotels around Serbia in a mountain skyrocketed in recent days because many devotees wanted to go there before December 21.

Many legends about Rtanj, a mountain with pyramid-shaped peaks in eastern Serbia and the Carpathian Mountains are rumored. According to an ancient legend, a witch has resided in Mount Rtanj with a great treasure. Recently, public opinion has blown many things about the pyramid-like shape of the summit. They thought that an alien creature built a pyramid inside the mountain, so it looked like that. Arthur C. Clarke, a famous English writer in the 20th century with science fiction works, once called Rtanj a special energy storage.

The peak of Mount Rtanj in eastern Serbia is shaped like a pyramid.

Countless rumors regarding Mount Rtanj have appeared on the Internet. For example, on abovetopsecret.com, many people say they see many strange light and unidentified flying objects around the mountain. These rumors make people who believe in apocalypticism want to go to the mountains in recent days, Livescience reported. They believe that, when the disaster of destruction on December 21, the alien alien spacecraft will appear from the mountain Rtanj and save the nearby people.

"500 people want to book our room in just one day. They want to bring their families to the hotel," Obrad Blecic, a hotel manager near Mount Rtanj, told the Telegraph.

Rtanj is not the only mountain to become the focus of the apocalypse. Bugarach, a mountain in the south of France, is also the place they want to go. It is rumored that many strange flying objects have appeared near Mount Bugarach and this mountain has special energy. Apostolic believers believe that, when the apocalypse happens on December 21, the mountain will crack and an extraterrestrial spacecraft will fly out from the crack to save the people on the mountain, then take them to a world new.

From January to July 2011, more than 20,000 tourists visited Mount Bugarach, which they call "the gateway to connect the world". Local officials predict about 100,000 visitors to the Bugarach for sightseeing before December 21.