SS Munition Stollen
Entrance, below
This tunnel was build to store munitions and explosives. It had two entrances and one branch going back into the mountain.
The tunnel entrances were buried sometime after the war, but one is accessible today. The entire system is rough rock with
many rotting wooden supports, and dangerous areas of cave-ins.
The tunnel entrances were buried sometime after the war, but one is accessible today. The entire system is rough rock with
many rotting wooden supports, and dangerous areas of cave-ins.
left, halfway, The left tunnel, about 65 meter long.
At the end of the left tunnel, it makes a turn to the right. Going on 23 meters, again right, entering
the right tunnel. Below, the entrance of the right tunnel. filled with mud. no possibility to exit.
the right tunnel. Below, the entrance of the right tunnel. filled with mud. no possibility to exit.
above, walking back in the right tunnel. Soaked wood, it falls appart when touching it.
Below, Big pieces of rock hangin loose... dangerous.
Below, Big pieces of rock hangin loose... dangerous.
Below, end of the right tunnel. in the back you see the turn to the left tunnel. On the right,
around the corner the end tunnel. again soaked wood, mud, etc.
on the groud, a big pile of stones, that came down, about 2 meter high. The ceiling fell appart at some time.
around the corner the end tunnel. again soaked wood, mud, etc.
on the groud, a big pile of stones, that came down, about 2 meter high. The ceiling fell appart at some time.
Above, the end tunnel. below, at the end of the tunnel, a few drill holes.
Above, a piece of wood in the ceiling, think for electric cable transport.
Below, going back in the left tunnel.
Below, going back in the left tunnel.
..
special thanks to Holger, Monika & Jan!