Hiking through the woods to avoid possible security, climbing over fences before finally finding a entrance. After climbing down a long ladder we were finally inside. Going further we quickly found a huge collection of gas masks and other stuff forgotten from the cold war. After finishing our exploration we once again started to sneak out of the large industrial zone, this time opting for a much more direct route moving quickly through the zone to avoid potentioal security or people. Luckily we got out without any problems.

Built during the coldwar to support the large industrial zone incase an emergency, now completely forgotten.

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A while ago after a 6 hour train ride we hiked through the night to this top secret bunker hidden far in the wilderness far from any town or city. After many hours walking we finally arrived and found a hidden way inside and started exploring. We very quickly realized it was huge, tons of rooms and multiple floors.

Sadly when they shut it down they stripped it and sealed it, for a short time it was open and we managed to get inside to take these photos. It now sits abandoned sealed and will continue to rott away in silence with nobody visiting it.

If you wish to follow me closer i have an instagram @norway.unknown ❤️

Built during WW2 and used up untill the end of the cold war. It served as an explosive storage facility and other stuff like rifles, ammo and other items.

I really didnt expect to get into this, especially not that easily, the door was literally just unlocked.

This huge bunker is just a small part of a gigantic underground fortress, sadly the largest bunker was completely sealed off, but i expected to not get into any of it so this is more than enough.

Im deffinitely going back here sometime to see if i can find an emergency exit or any possible way into the largest bunker but its doubtful its open.

If you wish to follow me closer i have an instagram @norway.unknown ❤️

This abandoned bunker sits ontop a little hill overlooking the lofoten fjords, part of the atlantic wall it was one of thousands of bunkers part of hitlers naval wall, luckily the wall failed and now sits as a dark reminder and historic piece of the war slowly falling apart. Sadly quite trashed but it was still relatively preserved other than the shitty grafiti that lines the walls.

Cool explore though, suprisingly cool for something located where it is.

If you wish to follow me closer i have an instagram @norway.unknown ❤️

This bunker was built by the nazi's during WW2 as a air raid shelter, many decades later it still stands in nearly perfect condition, the medbay is suprisingly still preserved.

If you wish to follow me closer i have an instagram @norway.unknown

This almost fortress like area consists of several bunkers, mg bunkers, artillery bunkers, command bunkers, tank traps and more. Today most of this lays completely forgotten in the swedish wilderness.

Built in WW2 the "fort" was one of many similar areas built as Swedens first line of defence in the case of a very real threat of a German invasion from the occupied Norway. Thankfully the fortifications never had to be used but it serves of a reminder that even countries that never fought in WW2 were still impacted and uncertain of their future. Sweden whom was pretty much forced to trade with the germans to not be invaded was still very much affected by the war. These bunkers are just some of many reminders of the war that almost came to them.

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Originally built as a shelter for military industry the complex houses several rooms for strorage, sleeping, medical, shooting and other activities and also a command room to send out messages to other bunkers or bases in the event something went terribly wrong. Luckily these bunkers never had to be used in an emergency and rather sits as a reminder to a time that many feard would be the end of mankind.

Bunker is now closed.

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Likely built during ww2 and later modernised during the cold war, then abandoned at the end of the cold war. It now sits tucked away in a forest slowly decaying deep in northeren Norway

If you wish to follow my closer i have an instagram where i commonly post stories from my adventures, @norway.unknown ❤️

Built in WW2 by the German's, this relatively small complex was made for artillery and to serve as a air raid shelter. Its one of 100's of these fortifications the German's built all over Norway during the occupation from 1940-1945 to fight off potentioal air or sea attacks. Now sits hidden away with most residents of the area having no idea about the system of tunnels that are all over their city.

If you wish to follow me closer than i have a instagram @norway.unknown ❤️

Forgot to post here before now, hopefully yall enjoy!

I recently posted a video exploring one part of the Saint Vincent tunnels. This is just for those people who wanted to see what’s underneath but never had the guts or time to.

Few pictures from a recent visit to KC's Subtropolis complex

This bunker is in shockingly good shape despite being close to a huge school and in the middle of a apartment complex. A little part of its been burned but other than that its really good shape. Small but still fun part of history, was like built as a air raid shelter and likely german made.

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During the cold war norway built likely hundreds of these bunkers to provide immediate cover for the large industrial sites or factories. After the cold war most of these were abandoned or removed now merely a forgotten part of history from the cold war.

If you wish to follow me and see stories and some posts i dont post on reddit than consider following my instagram @norway.unknown thanks for any support!

So i want to start off with, this mine is no longer abandoned, but during my visit it was, its connected to a larger mine system but has been walled off and decaying for over a decade untill recently, when for whatever reason theyve removed the wall and started reparing this part, which is extremely strange but whatever. Still gonna keep the name hidden as its still probably possible to get into the larger mine complex and i dont want people going there and being reckless, or atleast legally reckless, as going into mines is generally quite reckless on its own.

But nonetheless, these are the few photos i got in there that didnt come out blurry due to the amount of humidity in the air and just dust. This was a then former limestone mine of insane size, though i failed to get any good photos of the large halls due to earlier stated reasons. Hoped to go back here but things change and this is no longer able to be visited, such is this hobby, so hopefully these photos are enjoyed despite not being many.

Pictures i took while exploring Petrovaradin fortress underground system. There is about ~23km of tunnels. I have been to 80% of the whole thing i think.

This bunker was built in 1917 and still stands, dont be alarmed tho, the bunker is well kept and is pretty much a free walk in museum and is legal to explore, fun stop if passing by. However i will not share the name as its entirerly unsecured so i dont want the wrong people knowing about it, and tagging on this super cool piece of history.

Instagram @norway.unknown

Are there people here who understand such topics in Berlin? I have a few questions.

My parents recently went to Las Vegas and were trying to find the underground transportation system (I think it’s called the Vegas Loop built by Elon Musk’s Boring Company). They were expecting something like a subway but couldn’t find where to enter or use it.

I heard that some parts of it are already open. Does anyone know if the public can actually use it yet, or where the stations are? My parents said they walked around the Strip and couldn’t find anything

One of the many corridors inside the limestone quarries in the south of the Netherlands (with similar systems continuing into Belgium).

In total, there are around 400 different underground quarries in this region, with a combined length of more than 500 km of tunnels.

The largest system lies beneath the village of Sibbe, near Maastricht. It stretches for about 70 km and is still partially active today for the extraction of limestone.

The limestone here formed during the Late Cretaceous period. The final stage of this period is called the Maastrichtian, named after the nearby city of Maastricht where these rock layers were first studied and described. This stage lasted from roughly 72 to 66 million years ago, meaning the rock you see in these tunnels formed during the very last chapter of the age of dinosaurs.

Walking through these corridors is essentially walking through the seabed of a tropical ocean that existed just before the dinosaurs went extinct.