List of suicide sites

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Suicide
History of suicide
List of suicides
Views on suicide
Medical | Cultural
Legal | Philosophical
Religious | Right to die
Suicide crisis
Intervention | Prevention
Crisis hotline | Suicide watch
Types of suicide
Suicide by method | Copycat suicide
Cult suicide | Euthanasia
Forced suicide | Internet suicide
Mass suicide | Murder-suicide
Ritual suicide | Suicide attack
Suicide pact | Teenage suicide
Related phenomena
Parasuicide | Self-harm
Suicidal ideation | Suicide note
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The following is a list of current and historic sites frequently chosen to commit suicide, usually by jumping. Some of the sites listed ceased to be used for suicide following the installation of suicide barriers, and other precautions.

Exact numbers of victims are sometimes difficult to determine, as many jurisdictions and media agencies have ceased collecting statistics and reporting suicides at common sites, in the belief that the reporting may encourage others.


  1. Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California - over 1,500 suicides
  2. Beachy Head, East Sussex, England, United Kingdom - about 500 suicides
  3. Prince Edward Viaduct, Toronto, Ontario, Canada - over 400 suicides
  4. Eiffel Tower, Paris, France - about 350 suicides
  5. Jacques Cartier Bridge, Montreal, Quebec, Canada - over 143 suicides
  6. Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney, Australia - about 40 suicides
  7. Empire State Building, New York, New York - at least 31 suicides
  8. Montreal Metro, Montreal, Quebec, Canada - over 129 suicides
  9. Mexico City Metro, Mexico City, Mexico
  10. Vienna U-Bahn, Vienna, Austria
  11. Main Building of The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas - 9 (does not include Charles Whitman shootings) [1]
  12. Sunshine Skyway Bridge, Tampa Bay, Florida, - at least 90 suicides
  13. Aokigahara, Mount Fuji, Japan, - averages around 70 suicides per year

[edit] See also

[edit] Notes and references

  1.   Shepard, Susan (2004). Tower tours offer glimpse of UT history. The Daily Texan. Retrieved on 2006-03-06.

[edit] Sources