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David Hiorth

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From the Hofburg to the Berghof: Seventy Years Later...

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    #76
    It all depends on your perspective, I guess. I am certain Blondi took more than one dump there herself.

    Don

    Comment

      #77
      Great photos

      Sir, Thanks for taking the time to post your photos, they where great. Thanks for sharing. Tim

      Comment

        #78
        Thanks for sharing.this posts are very good

        Comment

          #79
          My pleasure, gentlemen. I am glad this thread got resurrected!

          Don

          Comment

            #80
            I returned to the Obersalzburg last week, for the first time in the summer, so I finally got to see the Kehlsteinhaus and have a beer at 3,000 + feet. Rather than start a new thread, I thought I would just bring this one back up. I took along Geoff Walden's excellent reference guide to the region and have added some more photos of a few of the more obscure things to find.

            Hope you enjoy the show!

            Don

            First up, the Berghof site. It may just be my faulty memory, but it seems like more of the retaining wall has been cleared of vegetation than in my previous trips...
            Attached Files
            Last edited by DonC; 06-20-2016, 10:45 AM.

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              #81
              The foundation of the Kämpfhausel, where Hitler wrote the sequel to Mein Kampf after his release from Landsburg Prison:
              Attached Files
              Last edited by DonC; 06-20-2016, 10:46 AM.

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                #82
                The Kämpfhausel foundations and the top of a Moll bunker, which were spread along the perimeter of the Führersperrgebeit for the protection of the perimeter guards. More on those later.
                Attached Files
                Last edited by DonC; 06-20-2016, 10:46 AM.

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                  #83
                  Rather than walking over snow and ice to the Mooslahnerkopf tea house ruins this time, we had to slog through water and snow, but I did manage to find some of the bomb craters form the April 1945 RAF attack on the Obersalzberg complex:
                  Attached Files

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                    #84
                    This view always gets me no matter how many times I visit....
                    Attached Files

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                      #85
                      The teahouse remains have not changed much since most of the ruins were removed a decade ago:
                      Attached Files

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                        #86
                        The beauty of having Geoff's book: This fully intact Moll bunker is only a few hundred yards from the tea house and actually marks the boundary of the Führersperrgebeit, but unless you know it was there, you'd probably never know to look:
                        Attached Files
                        Last edited by DonC; 06-20-2016, 10:46 AM.

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                          #87
                          More:
                          Attached Files

                          Comment

                            #88
                            The perimeter fence ran about six to eight feet in front of the bunker, and the bases for the fence polls are still in place so you can actually walk the perimeter if you are so inclined:
                            Attached Files

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                              #89
                              Our journey to the tea house began and ended here:
                              Attached Files

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                                #90
                                Very nice photos. Thanks.
                                I am curious who now owns this Berghof site?

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