Two men in Germany were out exploring the fields when they found two pipes sticking up from the ground in the middle of nowhere. What they discovered is nothing short of amazing.
After finding the pipes in the field, locating the entrance wasn’t too hard.
It was not very hard to find, a hundred meters from the periscopes, and surrounded by coniferous trees. It was covered with a wooden lid, that was easy to remove by using a crowbar.
The iron door you can see in the picture, would swing back in but the lock was broken, so they couldn’t get trapped inside.
What you can see here is what you would see for the next few minutes – nothing but endless, hospital like hallways. They said that the acoustics were, in a word, haunting.
A pipe and a plastic bag on the floor, from a local supermarket.
Hallways like this occurred several times. They decided to keep going straight in order to avoid getting lost. The holes in the wall on the right appeared to be punched with a hammer.
This is what you see when you turn left at the intersection seen above. The narrow hole in the floor was filled with dirty water, nothing to see there.
A little later, at the second intersection, they found what seemed like a clogged entrance covered in graffiti. Obviously they weren’t the first people to visit.
The hallway, as they found out, wasn’t straight at all. It had several slight turns, leading to a long one to the left. More random punches in the wall.
This is the view looking back. At this point they were both uncertain if they should proceed or get the hell out of there.
Notice graffiti in the top right. The one on the left translates to “help”.
This big yellow door came out of nowhere. They were expecting (and hoping) for an exit or another dead end. They had no clue how a single person or even couple people would be able to open those, since they seemed as heavy as bank vault doors.
There were Cyrillic letters on this particular one. Yet, hard to decipher.
Right next to one of the broken doors. It says “Exit no 2″ according to a friend.
I don’t know what these did back in the day, possibly for ventilation.
After passing a lot – and I mean A LOT – of those heavy safe doors, the rooms seemed to become more and more wasted, as you can see the decayed walls.
Looking back where they came from, you can get an impression of the number of heavy doors, any visitor has to pass, placed directly one after another.
Proceeding onwards, the graffiti clearly read “Hallo Satan, I love you”. Not something you wanna read down there.
Different angle of the “Satan” graffiti, seen on the wall to the left. They decided to enter the corridor on the front left.
The walls were massive and metal like, my friend and I suspected it to be lead or something similar. Notice small red number on the wall “2211” , and the cryptic painting in the background, made of black lines.
When you passed a few corners in the lead wall corridor, you´d set foot in this flooded area, that was set a single step below the prior rooms. They only stuck their heads in to take some pictures.
This is what you would see when you turned left. A bigger room, also flooded, it seems slightly tilted. Notice another ventilation pipe right next to the door.
This was the first time on the whole tour one of the explorers literally panicked. Terrified by the silhouette of this pile of rubbish, resembling a crouching or sitting man.
Another flood, they were stopped by another impassable corridor.
When already heading back to where they came from, my friend found this spooky gem. It was the biggest room so far, but only visible through little square holes in the walls.
Back view of the machine. On the wall in the background, right below the ceiling pipes, you can see the narrow gap, from where he took the picture above.
Random gloves found in one of the tiny gaps.
Random shoe in the mud.
A sign on the floor reading “Stay Back”.
Situated right next to the Great Hall.
These spikes looked just like icicles but were likely some kind of mineral phenomenon. Right after this shot, the camera went down and we headed back to the entrance.
It was not very hard to find, a hundred meters from the periscopes, and surrounded by coniferous trees. It was covered with a wooden lid, that was easy to remove by using a crowbar.
What you can see here is what you would see for the next few minutes – nothing but endless, hospital like hallways. They said that the acoustics were, in a word, haunting.
A pipe and a plastic bag on the floor, from a local supermarket.
Hallways like this occurred several times. They decided to keep going straight in order to avoid getting lost. The holes in the wall on the right appeared to be punched with a hammer.
This is what you see when you turn left at the intersection seen above. The narrow hole in the floor was filled with dirty water, nothing to see there.
A little later, at the second intersection, they found what seemed like a clogged entrance covered in graffiti. Obviously they weren’t the first people to visit.
The hallway, as they found out, wasn’t straight at all. It had several slight turns, leading to a long one to the left. More random punches in the wall.
Notice graffiti in the top right. The one on the left translates to “help”.
This big yellow door came out of nowhere. They were expecting (and hoping) for an exit or another dead end. They had no clue how a single person or even couple people would be able to open those, since they seemed as heavy as bank vault doors.
There were Cyrillic letters on this particular one. Yet, hard to decipher.
Right next to one of the broken doors. It says “Exit no 2″ according to a friend.
I don’t know what these did back in the day, possibly for ventilation.
After passing a lot – and I mean A LOT – of those heavy safe doors, the rooms seemed to become more and more wasted, as you can see the decayed walls.
Looking back where they came from, you can get an impression of the number of heavy doors, any visitor has to pass, placed directly one after another.
Proceeding onwards, the graffiti clearly read “Hallo Satan, I love you”. Not something you wanna read down there.
Different angle of the “Satan” graffiti, seen on the wall to the left. They decided to enter the corridor on the front left.
The walls were massive and metal like, my friend and I suspected it to be lead or something similar. Notice small red number on the wall “2211” , and the cryptic painting in the background, made of black lines.
When you passed a few corners in the lead wall corridor, you´d set foot in this flooded area, that was set a single step below the prior rooms. They only stuck their heads in to take some pictures.
This is what you would see when you turned left. A bigger room, also flooded, it seems slightly tilted. Notice another ventilation pipe right next to the door.
This was the first time on the whole tour one of the explorers literally panicked. Terrified by the silhouette of this pile of rubbish, resembling a crouching or sitting man.
Another flood, they were stopped by another impassable corridor.
When already heading back to where they came from, my friend found this spooky gem. It was the biggest room so far, but only visible through little square holes in the walls.
Back view of the machine. On the wall in the background, right below the ceiling pipes, you can see the narrow gap, from where he took the picture above.
Random gloves found in one of the tiny gaps.
Random shoe in the mud.
A sign on the floor reading “Stay Back”.
Situated right next to the Great Hall.
These spikes looked just like icicles but were likely some kind of mineral phenomenon. Right after this shot, the camera went down and we headed back to the entrance.
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