What Hitler left behind, come here is an experience
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Fuhrerbunker Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Fuhrer's Bunker is divided into two parts, the old and the new, due to the different construction times. During the Soviet occupation from 1945 to 1949, remnants of the old and new Chancellor's Palace were razed, but the bunker was largely preserved. Although some parts were flooded. The East German government attempted to blow it up in 1959, but was unsuccessful. It is still preserved due to the complex structure of the bunker itself. After German reunification, the area was rebuilt and most of the bunkers were destroyed. Today there is a map showing the location of the bunker. Some of the remaining corridors are not open to the public.
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Fuhrerbunker Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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What Hitler left behind, come here is an experience
This Hitler castle is said to be a place to commemorate the war and as a attraction for tourists to see, this is where Hitler and Ava once lived, there is too much history, too much past worth remembering, although not a good history, But let us also remember, and because we have to remember a truth, stay away from war, cherish peace, and there is a German-English two-way translation here, which can help those who don't understand German understand the introduction here.
Bypassing a very roundabout path, not far from the Holocaust Memorial, where Hitler spent his time, was a bomb-proof bunker. On April 29, 1945, he married Eva Braun, shot her the next day, and then killed herself. The bunker itself doesn't have much content, but in June 2006, the bunker set up a German-English bilingual commentary board
Hitler's bunker is also known as the Fuhrer bunker. At that time, the Chancellery in Berlin was quite far away. Although the ground part was destroyed before, the bottom part was still well preserved. After a visit, the feeling was very complicated.
In 1945, the Red Army invaded Berlin and raised the red flag on the Brandenburg Gate Victory Statue. German soldiers bombarded with artillery. The statue of Victory above the door was seriously damaged, leaving only one horse head. Then the Red Army passed through the Brandenburg Gate. The capture of Hitler's bunker and the German Parliament building declared the demise of the Third Reich.