The site of a horrific cult massacre, which saw the deaths of over 900 people, has been controversially opened to tourists.

Nearly 50 years after the Jonestown massacre shocked the world, the site of one of history's deadliest cult tragedies is now ...

Private tourism group offering (controversial) guided tours of site of Jim Jones' Peoples Temple in Guyana after decades of ...

Both American survivors of the mass suicide and murder and Guyanese have criticized the tour. But defenders say the site ...

Inspiring to imagine but nightmarish to live in, these failed communes have become cautionary tales in hubris and ego.

Congressman Leo Ryan went to Guyana in 1978 to investigate reports of American cult leader Jim Jones holding hundreds of his followers captive. Ryan didn't make it out of Jonestown alive.

Jim Jones led 900 followers to their deaths. A new tour revisits the history. The Jonestown massacre remains ‘a stain’ on Guyana nearly 50 years later, but tourism plans are meeting backlash.

Vilchez, 67, said Guyana has every right to profit from any plans related to Jonestown. "Then on the other hand, I just feel like any situation where people were manipulated into their deaths ...

A South American tour group is turning Jonestown, Guyana, into a travel destination over four decades after it was the scene of the most notorious mass suicide and murder in modern history.

Sightseers may soon be able to visit the location of Jonestown, deep in the jungle of Guyana, where more than 900 people died in the largest mass suicide-murder in modern history ...

More than 900 people died in Jonestown. Guyana wants to turn it into a tourist attraction BERT WILKINSON and DÁNICA COTO Associated Press Updated Dec 10, 2024 Ranker Inc.