A traveller and social media influencer sneaked on to Jeffery Epstein's infamous Caribbean island, lifting the lid on what he found on his brazen venture.
Andy Bracco was on holiday in August 2020 when he decided to infiltrate the abandoned island.
The YouTube travel blogger shared "creepy" clips from histrip to the island including entering Epstein's temple.
He originally shared his footage to TikTok but claims his account was removed from the app. Now, nearly a year later, he has reposted clips of his exploration.
Bracco didn't post footage of the deceased paedophile financier's rumoured hidden tunnels, though in an interview with Newsweek insinuated he did find something of note:
"If I was to have entered the unlocked temple, that I clearly came into close contact with, I would never self incriminate by showing my audience how I got in.
"Getting in would then subsequently have allowed me to access the tunnels. Between my two visits to the island I did peer into the temple from the outside and noticed the staircase descending downwards."
Jeffrey Epstein's private island, Little St James, in the US Virgin Islands. Photo / YouTube
"Urban explorer" Andy Bracco snuck on to Jeffrey Epstein's island, releasing footage of what he found during his brazen trip. Photo / Andy Bracco / YouTube
He did find some of Epstein's grandiose furnishings like the white-and-blue-striped temple building and sundial still intact.
During his venture, he found the island had working electricity, along with a clean pool and manicured palm trees.
He entered one room which appeared to have a fuse box, but no tunnels.
He also discovered the temple's roof had blown away as well as fake doors and Epstein's initials painted on them.
Bracco didn't reveal how they arrived on the island, but landed at 6.30am after evading active security on the island.
They did eventually leave after almost being caught, but returned 12 hours later according to the video.
Bracco also said some parts of his trip to the island he didn't document with active security systems giving them a scare in certain areas.
"There was one super serious part when we didn't account for what I believe was an infrared camera by the communications tower.
"It was pointing directly at us, and if there was a sensor facing us and depending on what software they had it could have set off an alarm. So we had to rush off pretty quickly."
Bracco said following his trip to the Island he had "shadowy" people contact him.
In an interview with the Sun last year, Bracco said: "There is active security there - I visited the site twice over the week and one of the times was in daytime, which was a little bit riskier.
"The route we took we avoided a lot of the cameras on the island - along with the workers and guards.
"We got pretty lucky. But we planned it a few months ahead, spoke to locals and we knew what we were dealing with.
"I wouldn't suggest anyone go there unless you really know what you are doing."
The island is located in the tax haven of the US Virgin Islands and is only accessible by private planes and boats.
The island, known as Little St James, was purchased by Epstein in 1998 and was raided by the FBI in 2019 while building a case against him in relation to alleged sex trafficking of minors.
In 2019, despite being a registered sex offender, locals say Epstein was still flying in underage girls, according to a Vanity Fair investigation.
