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So here we go with a quick hope over the boarder to the Czech Rep.
One thing you have to remember is that 99% of all Czech bunkers are open to the public and do tours. This one was a little different at it was a guided tours without a guide (top banana)
These Forts were built in the 1930`s to protect the country from invasion from Germany but in the end that never happened. They look like Maginot line bunkers as this would of been the hight of defence technology at the time.
We entered the complex via surface bunker N-S75 and walked god knows how far and then came out of the complex at block house N-S72
This is block house/artillery fort N-S75
After a quick look around the surface structure we headed deep underground, this is a shot looking up the stair well from the bottom, lost my bottle to do a looking down shot.
At the bottom are large passages going off left and right these were for barracks, cooking areas and shell and machine gun ammunition storage magazines.
Once you leave bunker N-S75 there is a very long passage that links all the way to bunker N-S72
Between the 2 bunker complexes there are many unfinished plain rock passages, some show signs of roof falls and some are flooded.
Then you get to the bottom of the stair well for bunker N-S72, and that is even more steps than the way down as the ground has risen on the surface.
Then at the top you are in the heavley damaged N-S72 block house
Well that`s it all comments are most welcome so thanks for looking and there are more pictures on my FlickR account so why not head over to :-
https://www.flickr.com/photos/newage2/albums/72157660076440732
Cheers Newage
Oh as a last bonus picture, I went with my explore buddy
One thing you have to remember is that 99% of all Czech bunkers are open to the public and do tours. This one was a little different at it was a guided tours without a guide (top banana)
These Forts were built in the 1930`s to protect the country from invasion from Germany but in the end that never happened. They look like Maginot line bunkers as this would of been the hight of defence technology at the time.
We entered the complex via surface bunker N-S75 and walked god knows how far and then came out of the complex at block house N-S72
This is block house/artillery fort N-S75
After a quick look around the surface structure we headed deep underground, this is a shot looking up the stair well from the bottom, lost my bottle to do a looking down shot.
At the bottom are large passages going off left and right these were for barracks, cooking areas and shell and machine gun ammunition storage magazines.
Once you leave bunker N-S75 there is a very long passage that links all the way to bunker N-S72
Between the 2 bunker complexes there are many unfinished plain rock passages, some show signs of roof falls and some are flooded.
Then you get to the bottom of the stair well for bunker N-S72, and that is even more steps than the way down as the ground has risen on the surface.
Then at the top you are in the heavley damaged N-S72 block house
Well that`s it all comments are most welcome so thanks for looking and there are more pictures on my FlickR account so why not head over to :-
https://www.flickr.com/photos/newage2/albums/72157660076440732
Cheers Newage
Oh as a last bonus picture, I went with my explore buddy
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