These abandoned locations have been reclaimed by Mother Nature - The power of Nature massively surpasses any man-made structure. It may have taken years, but Mother Nature has reclaimed these abandoned places that were once used by humans for all sorts of reasons. From China to Ukraine, different species of fauna and flora have taken over these locations, turning some of them into tourist attractions.

Click here to see the abandoned places that have been reclaimed by Mother Nature.

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Shengsi Islands, China - This archipelago is made up of 400 islands, of which only 17 are non-inhabitable. Among them, you'll find the island of Gouqi.

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Shengsi Islands, China - This island used to be home to many fishermen but it's now abandoned.

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Shengsi Islands, China - The city had several houses that have been completely taken over by Mother Nature.

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Shengsi Islands, China - Even though all the neighboring islands are still being used for fishing purposes, Gouqi seems to have stopped in time.

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Shengsi Islands, China - It's currently visited by photographers who found a dreamy landscape to explore.

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Ōkunoshima, Japan - This Japanese island, also known as 'Rabbit Island,' as been taken over by a bunch of bunnies!

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Ōkunoshima, Japan - Ōkunoshima served as a testing location for chemical weapons during World War II. The Japanese used to test them on several species of animals.

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Ōkunoshima, Japan - The rabbits were freed once the war was over and they now own the island. The bunnies are super friendly and they're used to living among humans.

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Ōkunoshima, Japan - They can be seen on the roads, in forests, buildings... pretty much anywhere on the island.

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Kolmanskop, Namibia - Kolmanskop is a ghost city located in the desert of Namibia.

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Kolmanskop, Namibia - It was built in 1908 when the Germans decided to mine for diamonds in the region.

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Kolmanskop, Namibia - However, it was left abandoned in 1954 when it was no diamonds or gems were discovered.

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Kolmanskop, Namibia - Currently, all that's left are ruins of the European-style houses.

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Kolmanskop, Namibia - Because they're in the middle of the desert, the houses have been 'invaded' by sand, and the wind has eroded most of the structures.

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Aralkum Desert, Uzbekistan/Kazakhstan - This desert wasn't always one - the levels of the Aral Sea in Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan have been dropping since the 60s.

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Aralkum Desert, Uzbekistan/Kazakhstan - The shortage of water led to the formation of a new desert.

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Aralkum Desert, Uzbekistan/Kazakhstan - All the ships that were there stayed put, and are now part of the landscape.

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Aralkum Desert, Uzbekistan/Kazakhstan - In 2010, a new attempt to refill the lake was made, but the water levels kept dropping.

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Aralkum Desert, Uzbekistan/Kazakhstan - For all the travelers who have dared to visit, the ships are like a tourist attraction.

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SS Ayrfield, Homebush Bay, Australia - Known as the 'Floating Forest,' this isn't the only abandoned ship off the coast of Sydney.

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SS Ayrfield, Homebush Bay, Australia - However, the SS Ayrfield has been taken over by all sorts of plants.

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SS Ayrfield, Homebush Bay, Australia - The 75-year-old ship is home to an exclusive and thriving ecosystem.

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SS Ayrfield, Homebush Bay, Australia - It's estimated that the dense vegetation found at SS Ayrfield is the result of a mangrove growing over 40 years.

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SS Ayrfield, Homebush Bay, Australia - This has also become a tourist attraction for those who visit Homebush Bay.

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Tunnel of Love, Ukraine - This place is real! The Tunnel of Love is located in the city of Kleven, in Ukraine.

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Tunnel of Love, Ukraine - It looks like a fairy tale scenery, but it's actually a 7-kilometer-long train track.

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Tunnel of Love, Ukraine - The residents of Kleven gave it this name because according to a legend, if a couple can walk the entire tunnel while holding hands, that means their love is real.

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Tunnel of Love, Ukraine - Even though it's a popular spot among photographers, there is a train still running along those tracks. The vehicle carries wood from Kleven to a furniture factory in the suburbs.

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Tunnel of Love, Ukraine - The snowy season adds a touch of magic to the tunnel!

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Valle Dei Mulini, Gragnano, Italy - Valle Dei Mulini is home to several abandoned mills from the 13th century.

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Valle Dei Mulini, Gragnano, Italy - Many of those mills were up and running until the 20th century. There were around 25 mills in the industrial area.

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Valle Dei Mulini, Gragnano, Italy - However, it can be quite dangerous to get there, as the access points are few and unreliable.

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Angkor Wat, Cambodia - The Angkor Wat temple complex is considered one of the largest religious structures in the world.

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Angkor Wat, Cambodia - It has become Cambodia's biggest tourist attraction, and was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992.

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Angkor Wat, Cambodia - For centuries, the trees have been growing in and around the temples.

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Angkor Wat, Cambodia - This ancient Buddhist temple has become Nature's own work of art.

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Angkor Wat, Cambodia - It is also one of the most visited locations in the whole of Asia, where tourists can walk freely and be in touch with the different species growing there.

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Chernobyl, Ukraine - After the devastating Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986, the region was evacuated and left to its own devices.

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Chernobyl, Ukraine - The levels of radiation expelled then are still present after all these years, but somehow, nature has found a way to adapt to the location and proliferate.

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Chernobyl, Ukraine - The Przewalski's horse, a rare species of wild horses, is now found in the Chernobyl area.

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Chernobyl, Ukraine - These animals are one of the oldest species of horses - paintings of the Przewalski's horse that are over 20 thousand years old have been found in France.

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Chernobyl, Ukraine -

Mother Nature has taken on the task of reclaiming a region that was virtually destroyed by humankind.

See also: History's most ruthless warriors

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