This fort was one of the many fortifications of fort from around 1870, it was used for WW1.
I am by no means an expert so I am not sure what I saw, but in one of the rooms I had the impression it was a sort of execution room. There were channels in the floor that to me appeared to guide blood...
I had high expectations to explore some of the well known 'urbex' parts of the Maginot line, but all the entrances that I was able to find out about were well protected with alarms, cameras and gated up.
But I just don't give up just like that and found some nice places still to visit, I want...
Chateau Secret
This beautifull renaissance style chateau somewhere in France was owned by a man who lives in paris, the chateau dates back to the 15th century when the castle was nothing more than a porch and 2 castle towers, In the 1800s another castle was built on the same terrain witch...
Florange Steelworks.... One of my dream spots!
Florange Steelworks (HFX) Is known for the extreme security, we were told not to go there because of the heavy security lately, we tought, Fuck It!! and still went there anyway. A day before the madness, we scouted the area from the roof of Bureau...
Bureau Central was part of the Florange steelworks that is located right next to it.
The building dates back to the 1700s and around 1720 the family Wendel used it as an office building for the steel plant next to it (Steelworks HFX) that we also visited but got caught by security after 15...
History:
Chateau Port was constructed in somewhere the middle of the 1800, somewhere in a small village in France. This building was build by a rich family which owned a lot of land in the region. In the second world war this chateau was captured by the german army to serve as a military...
The castle was built in the first half of the 17th century on the site of a medieval predecessor castle. In the following decades and centuries it was inhabited by dukes, counts, a marquis and officers. It was inhabited for the last time in the middle of the 20th century, after which the castle...
Another massive quarry from a trip to France last year. They don't half make 'em big!
Bit o history I managed to glean from French websites:
The underground quarry of St-Leu-d'Esserent is located in the department of Oise and originally opened for the extraction of limestone for building...
This place was huge. Like seriously huge. Makes Box look like a shoe cupboard! Visited last year.
History:
The history of the Hennocque quarry pre-dates World War Two and takes its name from the family who operated the quarry for three generations under their family business, Aubin-Hennocque...
Sanatorium Delirium
So I've been so busy getting my dumbex youtube channel, FB page and Insta up to like 20 billion views, likes, shares and subscribers I haven't had time to post anything here.
Ok we all know that is bullshit, I have one video of dolphins on my youtube with 0 likes and deffo...
After that my companion in crime did some great research in this one we went to visit this mine An explore to the deep underground of an abandoned slate mine. Unfortunately, the lower section were completely flooded but still a lot to explore, with wading trough knee deep water.
Strange to...
I couldn't find out very much about this castle. It was built in 1821, I don't know when it has been abandoned. In 1841, the proprietress financed various improvements in the village, like the extension of roads.
Exploring the castle was partially quite tricky. Large parts of the floors...
A night in the Paris Metro
My first report for a while and I felt that my photos from each location wouldn't create a substantial enough report. Because of this I decided to compile them into a more lengthy post documenting the night in which we explored various sections of the Paris...
Two weeks ago I drove with a female friend (no Urbexer and thus also no forum member) for three days to France. This castle has been on my to-do-list for a long time, so I wanted to visit it now.
Directly above the castle is a lonely but inhabited house. Maybe the owner, and he was at home...
A lot of old cars were stored in a tunnel.
When we arrived there, we met the buyers of the vehicles.
They were about to load vehicles and get ready for transport.
We were kindly allowed to take photos.
In the region of Bourgogne in France there was an old man living in a little village with his 5 dogs and his donkey. Once he has been a successful rallye driver and a car developer working in Nizza.
He decided to collect the cars he used once and behind his house you could find a huge...