Scotland in the north west of Europe is a land rich in contrasts. In this country, you can experience a landscape that alters rapidly from gentle undulating hills to rugged coasts and dramatic, lofty peaks.
A traveler will discover vivacious and dynamic cities and Scottish ancient castles and monuments reflecting the glorious past. And if you bear apathy for cosmopolitan you can find peace and tranquility in the sandy beaches, country parks and outstanding nature reserves. But among this array of tourist attractions, the country's best kept secret for over 40 years, is Scotland's Secret Bunker.
Hidden beneath a Scottish Farmhouse, a tunnel leads the way to Scotland's Secret Bunker 24,000 square feet of enigmatic accommodation on two levels, 100 feet underground.
History of Scotland's Secret Bunker: During the time of cold war the relation between the East and West became strained. The aggravation of the situation forced Britain to build a series of bunkers all along its east coast to make a proper shelter against nuclear attack. The site was a hidden secret of the nation until recently after it has been opened for the tourists.
Inside look of Scotland's Secret Bunker: After entering the bunker a tourist will find himself walking down the 150 meter entrance tunnel through an airtight 3 ton blast proof door. As soon as one enters the main hall he/she can feel the darkest period that the country of Scotland went through during the time of cold war.
Life inside Scotland's Secret Bunker: The dormitories are capable of accommodating 300 people. Along with the military personnel there was a fully equipped BBC sound studio with stuff. Their work was to issue emergency broadcasts with all other radio and Television channels 'off air'.
Restaurant and shop inside Scotland's Secret Bunker: The original canteen has been preserved.
The kitchens are well equipped to provide high quality catering. The shop is an interesting one selling souvenirs like bullets, badges, T-shirts, sports bag etc.
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