Yet another explore I've organised and set up for VertigoBob to enjoy 
Altho Bob took me here for the first time last year we failed to get in, they have gone through great trouble and expense to try and keep people out of this place because since closing this place down its had quite a lot of trouble with teenagers and drug users using the place to host raves and parties, its also been set on fire quite a few times so they have gone through great lengths to keep you out. The main entrance it totally blocked so don't waste your time going in that way as we found out for our selfs, the only way in now is through a gap in the wall and down a trough a air vent. This was one of the freakiest explore we've done, knowing once we was in and no easy way out if anything was to go wrong left me feeling slightly worried.
Brief History
Anti-Aircraft Operations Rooms (AAORs) or Gun Operations Rooms (GORs) as they were known during the second world war owe their origin to the Air Defence of Great Britain (ADGB) organisation of the late 1930’s. (The name change occurred during the 1942 re-organisation of AA Command with both titles being in common usage).
Later the former AAOR became the main BT war headquarters for Wales. The distinctive curved glass galleries were stripped out, and new dormitories, air conditioning, canteen etc., were installed in the 1970s but the work was abandoned before completion and the bunker is now disused although the adjacent BT radio site remains in service.
Altho Bob took me here for the first time last year we failed to get in, they have gone through great trouble and expense to try and keep people out of this place because since closing this place down its had quite a lot of trouble with teenagers and drug users using the place to host raves and parties, its also been set on fire quite a few times so they have gone through great lengths to keep you out. The main entrance it totally blocked so don't waste your time going in that way as we found out for our selfs, the only way in now is through a gap in the wall and down a trough a air vent. This was one of the freakiest explore we've done, knowing once we was in and no easy way out if anything was to go wrong left me feeling slightly worried.
Brief History
Anti-Aircraft Operations Rooms (AAORs) or Gun Operations Rooms (GORs) as they were known during the second world war owe their origin to the Air Defence of Great Britain (ADGB) organisation of the late 1930’s. (The name change occurred during the 1942 re-organisation of AA Command with both titles being in common usage).
Later the former AAOR became the main BT war headquarters for Wales. The distinctive curved glass galleries were stripped out, and new dormitories, air conditioning, canteen etc., were installed in the 1970s but the work was abandoned before completion and the bunker is now disused although the adjacent BT radio site remains in service.
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