Surrounded by an aged and warping wrought iron fence, just 164 feet from the Baltic sea and almost hidden in the midst of encompassing trees stands a crumbling once elegant beech house, time worn and slowly disintegrating under the ravages of many harsh winters. The remnants of an exquisitely tiled floor seems to have escaped the attention of graffiti rampant vandals who have wreaked havoc in the rest of its interior. Built in the 1930s and once guarded by German soldiers, it was visited frequently by Herman Goering who resided in nearby Miedzywodzie. The property was a regular summer destination for Eva Braun, the trace of whose ghostly presence according to local legend still casts an eerie, haunting atmosphere over the site, now increasingly a destination for...
Read moreI stumbled on this delapidated wooden house whilst walking my dog through the woods on holiday recently. I was aware that this is supposed to be the summer residence of the infamous Eva Braun but I was surprised that there were absolutely no indications of it's past. The place seems to be falling apart and it is covered in graffiti. I don't suppose that the local authorities want to make this into any sinister venue for modern day 'undesirables', but I would have thought that some signage would have been harmless enough. Oh well. At least we can claim to have vacationed in a place frequented by dignitaries from a previous, less...
Read moreIt is place connected with interesting history. You can see there remains of sidewalks, stairs to the beach and fence and mainly the building it self. Sadly it is not official sight (I think that it has potentional) and the building is damaged, there are all kinds of graffiti and the second floor can not be accesed (there are not any stairs). You can go inside thanks to hole in wall on the side but it is on your own risk. In the inside you can see remains of walls and total mess. The cellar can be accesed too, but there is nothing to see the entry into it is right next to the hole to...
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