Inside the overgrown car park where exotic cars have been abandoned by their rich owners

June 12, 2016

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•The car park in Chengdu, China, is home for at least two Bentleys, two Land Rovers and three Mercedes Benz
•There’s over 200 vehicles in various conditions that have been abandoned by their owners for different reasons
•Officials are struggling to decide what to do with the vehicles and weeds and bushes grow around the cars

Abandoned: The vehicles have been abandoned by their owners, often over a space of years. Many were swallowed by the plants

These startling images show an overgrown car park, where cars totalling millions have been left abandoned and taken over by weeds.

Inside this small lot in Chengdu, China, there are at least two Bentleys, two Land Rovers, three Mercedes Benz and even the odd motorbike according to People’s Daily Online.

They all have one thing in common - they’ve been abandoned by their owners.

There are over 200 vehicles, dubbed ‘zombie cars’, in the lot.

The place they’re kept in is called a ‘tyrant’s car park’ because of the value contained in the storage space.

Some of the cars have been kept in the same place for more than two years as bushes and trees grow up around them, shielding them from the outside world.

The two Bentleys, one a Bentley Continental GT and another Bentley Flying Spur, are worth at least 3 million Yuan (£300,000) each in China.

Then there’s the Audi, Land Rover and Mercedes Benz.

Majority of the vehicles are involved in ongoing criminal case either directly or indirectly, which means they can’t be claimed by their owners.

Others have been abandoned as they were ready to be scrapped or their owners lacked the correct paperwork.

The cars have become a headache for the local authorities, who struggle to decide what to do with them.

While some have been cleared for auctions, others continue to arrive and be stacked up in the graveyard of cars.

Source: dailymail.co.uk

Controversial: Majority of the vehicles are involved in ongoing
criminal case, which means they can’t be claimed by their owners.

One of the Bentleys currently parked in the car park in Chengdu,
which has been dubbed ‘tyrant’s car park’

 A Mercedes Benz SUV in the car park

Gone: Dust has gathered on the surface as well as inside while vines and
weeds have sprung up all around the vehicles (pictured)