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20. Mai. 2003 - 18:54 Roswell, NM USA35. LTC David A. Moeller
Super site! I have often heard stories of the vast underground networks built under many German cities during the war. Are there other associations like yours for Bremen or London? Are there other pictures available concerning underground airplane/jet/rocket factories. How can one purchase such references? Are yours available for purchase? As a student of WWII German history and a WWII German Army reenactor this intrigues me very much.
27. Apr. 2003 - 22:48 SAGINAW, MICHIGAN U.S.A34. KENNKETH A. LERCZAK
I just discovered this website. A good "discovery." What I am interested in, is illustrated books of Hitler's wartime bunkers. Hopefully I will be able to find many resources on this website....it's good to be here.....thank you.
Ken Lerczak
14. Apr. 2003 - 23:11 Dublin Ireland33. Billy Quinlan
Excellent site.
We were in Berlin in 1994 and visited Potsdamer Platz via the U-bahn. At that time the Platz was just a wasteland and it was an eerie experience emerging from underground (the original station was there at the time) to a vast empty space in the middle of the city with the Philharmonie just visible in the distance. We strolled up Leipziger Strasse to the former Air Ministry on the corner of Wilhelmstrasse. We plan to return to Berlin next year and are looking forward to seeing all the changes that have happened in recent years.
22. Mär. 2003 - 08:54 Jarvenpaa Finland32. Kimmo Nummela
Hi
This is a really great site. I would love to visit sometimes the underground places in Berlin. I would like to see more pictures from those places, although there is probably no chance of going to these places anymore?
Btw, my web site seems to be added to the German link collection. It's just that the address shows to a old place. It's not a valid address anymore.
23. Feb. 2003 - 00:04 Swiebodzin POLAND31. Rafal Marcinkiewicz
Very good web!!!
My web is Pommernstellung and FFOWB
www.marraf.prv.pl - www.notecka.prv.pl - www.twierdza.end.pl
02. Feb. 2003 - 22:58 San Bernardino, California USA30. Ben Martinez
Nice site! This reminds me of my tour is West Germany in 1980-84. I worked at Ramstein Air Base then onto Kindsbach both located near Kaiserslautern. My tour at Kindsbach was the most interesting as it was one of Hitler's Command Bunkers during WW2. Called the Kindsbach Underground Facility(KUF)the four entrances lead down deep into the side of the mountain. While there, my fellow airmen and I had heard of a larger connecting tunnel system that stretched out somewhere under the mountains on towards Landstuhl. We all had the excitement to try and search where a connector tunnel could be found, but could not find anything! It was only when I went onto Turkey(1984) for assignment that I caught up with a american civilian fireman who was the base firechief. He was a young soldier back in 1945, and told me of the proof of the huge tunnel system that DID run from Kindsbach to Landstuhl for a distance of about 6 to 8 kilometers, using a two lane paved road and connecting corriders! The allies had wanted to completely blow up these tunnels, but the old firechief told me that all they did was find a point about halfway in the road system and blow some of the cavern roof down onto the road to seal the tunnel to some extent. This inquiry was made to me in 1985, and I believe there are no NATO forces there now. The entrance to the "additional" tunnel lay just beyond the first level kitchen area. Go down the kitchen storage stairs, down into the "cold storage" room, and just beyond the walls, you will find the entrance to this long forgotten world. Crazy is it not? After all these years, the mystery of the Kindsbach Tunnel I solved by the one person(now dead)who would have known of this tunnel system and the story behind it. Where the tunnel system ends in Landstuhl I know not. But it supposedly ended at a high place, a ridge or cliff overlooking Landstuhl where a country dirt road wound threw a forest, and the entrance was covered by a giant grate gate now overgrown with bushes, etc. Hope someone will want to look into this historical piece one day, I would like to revisit Kindsbach area as well one day to remember.
08. Dez. 2002 - 04:43 Austin USA29. Tom Entress
Fascinating
04. Dez. 2002 - 17:37 Moore, OK USA28. Jack Armstrong
I have visited your site several times and am still looking for more info on the tunnels under Tempelhof. I was in the Air Force at TCA for three different tours for a total of ten years. Spent many off duty hours exploring the tunnels and below the third floor underground. Most of these were used for utilities, I.e. heat, water, sewage, electricity. Several of them went out to the apron area, under the covered hangers, to service the aircraft. The 3rd floor underground area under C-2 had several air raid shelters with paintings on the walls of traditional German folk art. They were quite pretty and elaborate. there was also an extensive area under the main airport and under Eagle Square that you could drive through and eventually it lead to an underground vault that had contained old film that was destroyed by fire. The seventh floor also had an extensive attic area that gave you access to all of the raised center section and the roof of the hanger "wings". Since I worked in a secure area we had access to many areas that were off limits. I even remember the old rotating elevators that were at each end of C-2. we also had access to both freight elevators. In the 1980 frame I used to give tours of the building to visiting dignitaries. Let me know if you make updates. Jack Armstrong USAF retired
03. Dez. 2002 - 19:00 Toronto Canada27. Ninjalicious
I like your site a lot. It would be great to have you join the Urban Exploration webring, if you're interested -- you can join from the link at the bottom of my site.
22. Nov. 2002 - 19:20 BERKLEY MI USA26. RICHARD A FISHER
WAS WITH THE USMLM IN BERLIN
74 77 ,WITH USAF INTELL . WE HAVE BEEN BACK TO BERLIN WITH THE WALL DOWN IN 93 BERLIN IS THE GREATEST CITY IN THE WORLD. WE WILL BE BACK NEXT YEAR FOR OUR 50 WEDDING CELEBRATION
20. Nov. 2002 - 14:16 Mie machi Japan25. Mike Miller
Quite interesting! Keep up the good work!
26. Okt. 2002 - 21:36 Salt Lake City USA24. Greenhalgh
I forgot to mention, its a shame that the bunker site was not protected and saved for the future, if you forget history you will end up reliving it. it should be available for those who really want to remember history, and not for the worship of a madman, it is important
26. Okt. 2002 - 21:32 Salt Lake City USA23. Greenhalgh
I loved the unsolved history episode on Hitlers bunker,BLA I wanted more information and wanted to see if anyone could help. Im a want to be amateure historian in my own way, and would like to get a map of the bunker and chancellery site with an overlay of the same site as it apears now. I really love Berlin, and hope to go there sometime soon Im a big WW2 buff and especially fascinated with Hitler and Germany during that time, I hope someone can help, and I hope to hear and see more
25. Okt. 2002 - 08:26 Hollywood, CA USA22. George Dalzell
I was fascinated by the recent DISCOVERY CHANNEL's feature on the history of underground Berlin,
specifically the FBK. As an American, I fully support the efforts of Dietmar Arnold --- is there an English translation of his book, BERLIN ALEXANDERPLATZ? Dietmar was featured in the FBK documentary, and I agree that burying or destroying the FBK would be like blowing up the pyramids at Giza (the Egyptians weren't known philanthropists like the Ntl. Socialists of the 30s, 40s). Let history speak for itself, and congratulations Dietmar Arnold. -- George Dalzell, LCSW
14. Okt. 2002 - 05:16 Houston TX21. Josh Zulu
Excellent site!! Almost visited Berlin in 1997 but plan on visiting in the future. I've heard many good things about Berlin! Here's another interesting architecture link: http://www.urbanfields.net this site has links to many other interesting sites.
15. Sep. 2002 - 20:53 Shelby, NC United States20. McKinnon
WONDERFUL SITE!!! I lived in Berlin in 1971. Moved in brand new apartment in August 1971 on Potsdamer Platz approx 2 blocks from Philharmonic & 3 from wall....was approx 10-13 stories high on right looking toward wall...lots of Americans...Would love to know if it is still there...Attented Berlin Baptist Church at 13 Rothenburgstrasse, Steglitz...Would love to know if it is still there.....Ex-Husband part owner of Speak East outside gate of McNair...Would love to know if still there...Please feel free to e-mail me any info. Thanks again for Wonderful Site...
20. Aug. 2002 - 23:33 Fort. Worth, Texas USA19. Andy Kemp
Excellent! Would love to have a guided tour of all these underground sites. Will visit Berlin one of these days!!
26. Jun. 2002 - 23:23 Salt Lake City USA18. Jennifer
Fantastic! Very, very interesting and educational. Thanks for opening up this piece of history.
17. Jun. 2002 - 18:44 valley cottage NY USA17. david pirell
Thank you- I fell into a tunnel in 64 at Andrews retrieved 9 brand new lugers among other things.
17. Jun. 2002 - 07:21 Colchester Illinois USA16. Gary Mathena
Hello to ALL the people of Berlin, i spent 3 years in Berlin (1979-1981). I really loved my time there, and miss the city greatly. I have been many places since then, but Berlin will always be special to me.