Sweden has some really interesting old fortifications like the one at Boden (Rödbergsfortet). Here in Finland we have two big ones, Salpa Line on the eastern border with Russia and Harparskog Line at Hanko. Both date back to World War Two. Unlike Sweden, most of Finland's Cold War era sites are still closed for the general public. I believe we still have plans to use them in case of Russian attack.
I have not been there, I'm far from Boden. And the one I looked at is much smaller. But it's nice that they have renovated it and that you can walk around imagine how it was. And if the ones you have is not open they must have some plans for them 🤔 maybe, 😆
I'm a big fan of Melker Becker's television shows like Hemliga svenska rum. It's been shown on Finnish TV too. It amazes me how openly he is able to tell about Sweden's defensive sites which were top secret until the late 1980's and early 1990's. This is something we do not see in Finland. As far as I know pretty much all of our Cold War era bunkers are definitely off limits for the public.
Софи с интересом смотрю ваши путешествия какие у вас обычаи традиции❤
snyggt!! mvh värmland...
Tack 😊
Sweden has some really interesting old fortifications like the one at Boden (Rödbergsfortet). Here in Finland we have two big ones, Salpa Line on the eastern border with Russia and Harparskog Line at Hanko. Both date back to World War Two. Unlike Sweden, most of Finland's Cold War era sites are still closed for the general public. I believe we still have plans to use them in case of Russian attack.
I have not been there, I'm far from Boden. And the one I looked at is much smaller. But it's nice that they have renovated it and that you can walk around imagine how it was. And if the ones you have is not open they must have some plans for them 🤔 maybe, 😆
I'm a big fan of Melker Becker's television shows like Hemliga svenska rum. It's been shown on Finnish TV too. It amazes me how openly he is able to tell about Sweden's defensive sites which were top secret until the late 1980's and early 1990's. This is something we do not see in Finland. As far as I know pretty much all of our Cold War era bunkers are definitely off limits for the public.