Someone else commented it & I agree- these folks are the National Geographic of Urbex! It’s true!!! These videos are just in another universe with even the biggest channels!! The humble & respectful approach to document & record the history, the backstory to the places & things, the artistic quality of the photography & videography - it’s just incredible!!!! Each video is a delight! It feels almost like actually being there in person & I always learn something interesting!! KUDOS! This is pretty much the only Urbex channel I can stand to watch, if I do watch any videos on other channels I have to mute the volume & fast forward through a lot. Their juvenile approach to the entire project, the inappropriate music, the way they have to handle, poke, prod & move objects, the commotion between the explorers, their ignorance as to the history of the places & things, their disregard of dangerous situations like black mold etc is just beyond annoying & makes it just impossible for me to enjoy looking at the places filmed. This channel has NONE of those issues - AT ALL!!! There’s just absolutely no comparison to be perfectly honest! 👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you for this excellent video. I have read about silver and lead mining in Sardinia during Neolithic times, so I found it very interesting to see the ruins of a 19th century mining town on the island. Here in the western USA we have ghost towns that originated as mining towns. These ghost towns, mostly constructed of timber, were abandoned when the mines became unproductive. Never before have I seen the destruction of a solidly built town by failure of historic waste rock piles. Here In the western USA, a similar aged mining town would have been reduced to wood fragments and splinters during such heavy rain events. Kudos to Sardinians for building such a beautiful and strong mining town. Yes, you are right, we Americans build for the decades, not for the centuries.
When you share these abandoned places, there are so many emotions , sadness, excitement, eerie feeling and also an eagerness to know more. This was awesome, as always. 👍😊💚💙💜
You guys totally deserve more subscribers for the fantastic production quality through the years, and the stories that you have rewarded us with. Keep up the good work. From Malaysia 🇲🇾 with love.
I know the trees that have the bean-like fruits hanging from their branches! We call them kharoub trees in my country. You can make a sweet paste from the "beans" when the outer shell hardens and turns black. Edit: I managed to find the name of the species, it's called "ceratonia siliqua"
I love the way you film the nature and animals. (Butterflies are my favorite) Your videos are always on point. There are not many explorers that film the way you do. I follow many explorers and you are by far my favorite. Thanks for always putting out 10/10 videos. I look forward to seeing the next video. Stay safe.
Your videos are so incredibly immersive. The cinematography, the storytelling, the research, all nothing short of perfection. The way you speak about these places, I can feel your passion for urbex through the screen. (Plus, they help me practice my German :) Keep this up forever, please.
@@talloolahmoon Why is she not allowed to be in their video? Stop sexualising women - Sasha is there as a friend and an explorer - if you see her as anything else then you need to take a look at how you view women.
Another amazing trip. Not what you think of when you hear Sardinia. Blue water, the bluest in the world. White sand beaches, towns with multi color houses. Thank you for taking me on your journey. Stay safe and healthy.
My great grandfather came to America from Croatia/ Serbia to work in the copper mines in Calumet Michigan. That is in the Upper Peninsula of the state of Michigan. They got 8’ of snow in the late 1800’s . They lived and worked in horrible condition’s but just like the last building you all went into the mining boss’s house we went into it on a tour was absolutely incredible. They had wallpaper made out of Elephant skin ( We found that to be horrible ) but everything expensive and decadent was in that house and all while the workers suffered from things like lice , being crushed to death, falling and being blown up because the owners were greedy. I believe that you can still find pictures of the house online. Thank you for sharing such an amazing piece of history.
You went to the Sardinian mines!!! I grew up in La Maddalena, and was obsessed with rocks and minerals when I was a kid- we’d go to Berchidda and other small towns to go to mineral shows and we would visit some of these abandoned towns, too. I know exactly where this is- we bought cheese from an old lady that was in a comune not too far from here lol
Oh wie klasse! Sardinien ist voll von Lost Places 🥰 Konnte mit meiner besseren Hälfte vor knapp 3 Jahren einige LPs dort besuchen. Vielen Dank für das wieder mal hoch qualitative Video 👍🏻
I have always wanted to visit Sardinia, but I had no idea that the mine even existed. That was a fascinating explore, even better that the locals were able to give you some additional information to add to the context. I loved to see the lizards, I am real reptile fan. I think the plant that you showed amongst the citrus and figs may be an 'ice cream bean' plant. I can't be certain, but given the location of Sardinia and the owner's collection of exotic fruit plants, it is a possibility. I am really looking forward to the next videos, again, fascinating countries that you are visiting. Thank you and safe travels!
The video has a very nice pace to it. Love Sardegna. Beautiful. By the way the tree with the "beans" hanging from it is a Carruba. The beans are used to make flour, chocolate or as food for animals.. besides being the best shade ever! Keep up the wonderful stories and keep safe.
This was wonderful !! I was completely consumed by this place and the story of it !! So pretty here !! Italy is so amazing ....just when I think it can't get any better you make another epic video !! Thank you for all you do to take me on these journeys with all of you !! I love history and the explorations of it all !! 👍👍
Einfach nur geil dass ihr die Locals getroffen habt und die euch so viel über die Geschichte von diesem Ort erzählt haben! Bin gespannt auf das nächste Video!
I thoroughly enjoyed this! This kind of exploration is so much more interesting to me than the typical travel videos I've seen with their crowded, well manicured and maintained tourist trappings. To learn, not only about the history of a place on the other side of the planet from me, but seeing how nature returns to claim all we abandon is truly fascinating. Thank you and looking forward to more of your adventures!
Thank you so very much, once again for, taking all of us with you! Without y'all's videos, most of us, wouldn't get the chance to see these places, people, or things. Much love and many prayers for you and yours, from the U.S.!
Hey guys 😊 great video as always👍 Such a sad history . The exotic tree with the " big beans " is a Carob tree..when the beans are dried , they can be used to make a vegan honey like syrup that's great for colds&coughs ..it can also be made into a chocolate or sweets & horses love them. Here in Malta ,they grow wild everywhere .✌️
@@closetoyourheart in Oman we call it jahanamiyyah, the “hell plant”, because it’s one of the few plants that survive in our extreme weather. And it’s my favorite plant
Yes we call those plants bougainvillea here in Australia, they are really tough plants. The trees with the pods are carob tree's, they also grow well here in Australia.
Same here in Suriname. South-America. I once had 12 colors. Now only 7. They are very bright but someone who is allergic to the needles can die from it. So be carefull when you see one. Sometimes when i cut them and accidentally get one in my flesh. It hurts like a full week. I know someone who died only of that.
What a beautiful and rugged site for you to explore. I particularly enjoy the way you move between the works of man, and the seemingly fragile natural world which slowly takes back what we no longer tend. The prisoner was a very gifted artist, and it is wonderful to see his paintings still so pristine and bright. As always, I love your composition and use of contrasts and textures in your work. Stay safe out there.🖤🇨🇦
Wieder eines tolles Video und toll, dass Sacha bei dir ist! Sardinien steht auch auf meiner Wunschliste. Ich war schon einige Male auf Sizilien. Grüße aus Holland
I'd been to Lago Di Maggiore to with my Italian girlfriend in 1986 & we took a row boat to a ruined church on a small island. Many little lizards were scuttling around. Later we took he train to Venice & later to Val Visdende in the Dolomiti. I helped bring in hay for her neighbor's cows. Italy is a magical land. Thanks for bringing Sasha, she was such lovely company to see & hear speaking 2 languages. Such a pretty young lady...😘
Wow that was one of your coolest finds yet. Almost like a secret garden meets ghost town exploration. I couldn't believe the amount of life that was there in the middle of the ruins. Especially after some serious flooding and nearly drowning in its own waste. The stick bug was really cool. I've never seen a green one, only brown. Those plants with the purple flowers take over really fast under the right conditions. My grandma used to have one in her back yard when I was a kid. It was just a little stick with a few leaves on it when my mom planted it. In a couple if years it had completely taken over the section of the yard it was in and spilling over into the neighbor's yard. Even with cutting it back every so often it just took over. I'm impressed with how big they were and that they were all over. I feel like I should know the name if the tree with all the bean pods on it, but I just can't recall. Funny how quickly nature reclaims an area after humans leave. Here it was almost a jungle. I imagine there wont be much left of the town with in another 10 years. Looks like the decay is going at an accelerated pace. All the trees and plants ate just taking over. It might be worth another trip in the future to revisit the location. 😉
Just sitting here this evening watch a lovely little short film it's way better than Netflix for sure!! Sasha you are very brave to lean over that wall Till is very trustworthy it seems!!! Your lucky to have Till and Marco as friends!
I have loved all your videos so far, and this one was no exception. You are so skilled in video production and the narration is amazing, I enjoyed every second of the video. Thank you so much for all your hard work, to show us a forgotten world.
Thank you, I was wondering if that was bougainvillea. Seen from a distance, I thought it might be lilacs, which perfumed my entire childhood in the US Midwest. Nature abides. I'm hoping someone will identify the bean pods...
The beautiful pink/magenta flowers with thorns that are everywhere? Those are called Bougainvillea (I think) and they’re HIGHLY sought after as ornamental plants in the United States. Thank you for sharing the native flora and fauna with us as much as the buildings and history. Someday I will show you guys something hidden, abandoned, and full of scenery and stories too. Thank you!
Wow! So immersive this video and the history behind what happened there. Always look forwarded to your next adventure as you take us away from the touristy places and we see so much history which is not talked about to places that have been abandoned for so long. Next chapter please!
Wow! When you walked into the mining director's villa - mind blown! The colors and painting were incredible!!!! Thank you for sharing this video. It was amazing!!!
Love your work guys and excellent as always. It is a very personal experience when you share the history and detail regarding a location... Thank you. Was great to see another team member. Appreciate the effort in getting this episode out. Looking forward to the next one.
I love your work. The artistic flow in your photography plays out beautifully. It is in your veins! Amazing is too tame a word for this video. Tragedy that everyone just left. So glad you found this place. And that I found you! X
Um dos melhores vídeos que já assisti. Além do lugar fascinante pela história, o trabalho de uma equipe muito bem preparada fez toda a diferença. Excelente trabalho!
That was fascinating! It must’ve been gorgeous and its heyday. It’s cool that you ran into people that could tell you the history. The real history. Thank you guys. Love from me in California😵💫🤗😎🇺🇸
A beautiful make... Nothing lasts for ever... People come and go away... remains as well... But its so interesting seeing and touching such walls and things around giving us a feel, how the people would have made, settled there, worked there. The place would have been filled with human laughs and cries situationally and now there is a silence... Silence just like it is, around the cold grave...
@@bwturbex Sardinia is a very mineral-rich island; native silver and copper, and occasional small gold veins are still found. It’s chock full of garnets and quartz you can find just by crumbling loose stones in some places.
@@bwturbex I do think you should metal detecting give a try a few times. Watch on RUclips especially the German war finds. It's incredible what they find. You could find Medieval War weapons and such around those castels. It would be amazing.
Check with treasure laws of areas if you are... My father participates in organized hunts in England and everything found is cataloged and picked through. Some things he is allowed to keep but other artifacts and coins they keep. Some places have strict rules about handing over finds.
As always, stellar episode! Always fun to see the similarities and contrasts in the flora and fauna around the world. Humans can be cruel ( miners asphyxiating each other) but Mother Nature always gets the final say! Can’t wait to continue watching your next episodes!
Wow, what a cool exploration and a beautiful video!! It was so awesome that Sascha was able to speak with the locals because their stories really added color to the history of the place. 🎉 Bummer about your Lada Niva Till!! Hope it's fixable!
At one time this place was built real well. You can tell by the thick retaining walls and the steel I-beam girder's. This place was built to last even though it may not appear that way today.
Very impressive video with marvellous narration. you make me feel that I am with you and listening to your narration. EXCELLENT. Look forward to seeing more videos like this. please take care. stay safe and blessed always. have fabulous days ahead Best wishes and regards Gautam Banerjee from bangalore, india
I always watch thinking, this is even better than their last video, which was hard to improve upon. And then the same thing happens on the next video. And the next and.... always by the end I am eagerly awaiting your next release. Well done, as always. Very interesting history and your storytelling of it is superb.
What a FABULOUS exploration. Decaying buildings, beautiful frescoes, the hills... love it. I watch a channel where the guy explores abandoned mines. He was in Italy for awhile, and shot some mines there. Very cool! Thanks, as always, y'all are Top Shelf.
Very interesting how the search for minerals opened up a new world to so many places on our planet ... A quest for riches built towns and cities and roads. Once prosperous... now abandoned.
The final drone sequence showing you on the road then moving to the radar complex was such an achievement! How did you do that? Have to guess you weren't all in the car when filming it, right? Awesome cinematic art and technique.
What a most interesting and beautiful area. Loved the lizard shots!! Great enviro! In a few years someone could turn it into one of those adventure tourist places but then it wouldn't be special anymore. Glad I viewed this.
I loved the video, it is very nice to see all the drone landscapes but also more about each one of you, the time lapses are always welcomed❤️Ants are scary when in thousands😳😂 The old lady was sweet, despite her speech difficulties she has shown you around.The villa with the decorations is stunning, seems like someone painted it just yesterday! Thank you all for sharing the stories, for showing us wonderful places,animals, flowers and for the incredible work that needs to be done to make a good video. BEAUTIFUL episode! 🤗Keep going and learning. Stay safe♥️
As one whose teeth are all artificial---and removable---I can tell you the Sicilian woman could probably have been better understood if she could've afforded dentures. (I'm almost unintelligible until I've inserted mine in the morning!)
@@oldenweery7510. Sardinian woman. 😏 It might have been the lack of dentures, but I think she also had some kind of speech impediment. I had a neighbour who spoke like that woman and she had all her teeth.
@@bwturbex Yes, we actually have several in Maine. The one I'm most interested in is Swan Island in the Kennebec River. The problem is one has to take a ferry from Richmond, Maine to get to it. But there are pristine houses, hiking trails and you are allowed to camp there. Not to be confused with Swan's Island, which is an inhabited island in Maine.
Thank you guys for this very interesting story of this abandoned places ♥️ watching this video it's like walking with u guys in those places it's very adventurous
Hola. Soy de Argentina y los sigo semana a semana con muchísimo interés y disfrutando de la calidad de sus vídeos y fotografia. Lástima que no les entiendo lo que narran pues no se alemán ni Inglés. Les pido entonces que por favor habiliten el subtitulado en castellano y entonces todo sería perfecto!!. Un fuerte abrazo y sigan así que lo hacen perfecto. Abrazo!!
Love the bugs, especially stick bugs. I have noticed the difference in insect species, traveling from Southern California into Northern Baja. Especially the spiders. Thanks for another interesting video. I discovered you the other day and am enjoying it all :)
Your videos are awesome,. I got hooked after watching the Poland castle one,where you toured the building with the retired school teacher. I saw both trees when I went to Israel,which is on the Mediterranean coast also. The Carob pods are made into a chocolate like product as a substitute for cacao,it's not bad tasting.The Bougainvillea tree is very beatiful,but like roses has thorns. keep up the good work guys,looking forward to your next video L
![Kodak Black - Sharp Vibes [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oEV0OoLJeIs/mqdefault.jpg)
Someone else commented it & I agree- these folks are the National Geographic of Urbex! It’s true!!!
These videos are just in another universe with even the biggest channels!! The humble & respectful approach to document & record the history, the backstory to the places & things, the artistic quality of the photography & videography - it’s just incredible!!!! Each video is a delight! It feels almost like actually being there in person & I always learn something interesting!!
KUDOS!
This is pretty much the only Urbex channel I can stand to watch, if I do watch any videos on other channels I have to mute the volume & fast forward through a lot. Their juvenile approach to the entire project, the inappropriate music, the way they have to handle, poke, prod & move objects, the commotion between the explorers, their ignorance as to the history of the places & things, their disregard of dangerous situations like black mold etc is just beyond annoying & makes it just impossible for me to enjoy looking at the places filmed. This channel has NONE of those issues - AT ALL!!! There’s just absolutely no comparison to be perfectly honest! 👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you for helping us to be armchair adventurers to places we will never go. ♥️
Suz like that, "armchair adventures" 😊👍
Never say "never".
Always stay curious, guys!
Suz, well put across !
Can someone fix the RUclips algorithm?! This channel is BOMB and should have millions of views and subscribers by now! Great job as always you guys!!!
Thank you for this excellent video. I have read about silver and lead mining in Sardinia during Neolithic times, so I found it very interesting to see the ruins of a 19th century mining town on the island. Here in the western USA we have ghost towns that originated as mining towns. These ghost towns, mostly constructed of timber, were abandoned when the mines became unproductive. Never before have I seen the destruction of a solidly built town by failure of historic waste rock piles. Here In the western USA, a similar aged mining town would have been reduced to wood fragments and splinters during such heavy rain events. Kudos to Sardinians for building such a beautiful and strong mining town. Yes, you are right, we Americans build for the decades, not for the centuries.
When you share these abandoned places, there are so many emotions , sadness, excitement, eerie feeling and also an eagerness to know more. This was awesome, as always. 👍😊💚💙💜
You guys totally deserve more subscribers for the fantastic production quality through the years, and the stories that you have rewarded us with. Keep up the good work. From Malaysia 🇲🇾 with love.
Thanks a lot! Reaching more people with our stories would be amazing. If you wanna help us feel free to share our content :)
@@bwturbex Yes, for sure will share this channel, as many would surely love the themes of this channel. All the best!
I know the trees that have the bean-like fruits hanging from their branches! We call them kharoub trees in my country. You can make a sweet paste from the "beans" when the outer shell hardens and turns black.
Edit: I managed to find the name of the species, it's called "ceratonia siliqua"
Yeah carob, that's a good substitute for chocolate..it has lesser calories, people who are on plant-based-diet choose to cacao.
I love the way you film the nature and animals. (Butterflies are my favorite) Your videos are always on point. There are not many explorers that film the way you do. I follow many explorers and you are by far my favorite. Thanks for always putting out 10/10 videos. I look forward to seeing the next video. Stay safe.
Your videos are so incredibly immersive. The cinematography, the storytelling, the research, all nothing short of perfection. The way you speak about these places, I can feel your passion for urbex through the screen. (Plus, they help me practice my German :) Keep this up forever, please.
the best Ive discovered after many years of urbex following
sadly the young men have disappointed me by filming this newfound girlie. Stay focussed guys Im not here to perve over pussy
The storytelling alone has to make this one of if not the best of this genre for sure!
They definitely have the skill set for this, and then some!
@@talloolahmoon Well, they’re friends and she’s been in a few other videos over the years so I don’t see how it matters…
@@talloolahmoon Why is she not allowed to be in their video? Stop sexualising women - Sasha is there as a friend and an explorer - if you see her as anything else then you need to take a look at how you view women.
Another amazing trip. Not what you think of when you hear Sardinia. Blue water, the bluest in the world. White sand beaches, towns with multi color houses.
Thank you for taking me on your journey.
Stay safe and healthy.
My great grandfather came to America from Croatia/ Serbia to work in the copper mines in Calumet Michigan. That is in the Upper Peninsula of the state of Michigan. They got 8’ of snow in the late 1800’s . They lived and worked in horrible condition’s but just like the last building you all went into the mining boss’s house we went into it on a tour was absolutely incredible. They had wallpaper made out of Elephant skin ( We found that to be horrible ) but everything expensive and decadent was in that house and all while the workers suffered from things like lice , being crushed to death, falling and being blown up because the owners were greedy. I believe that you can still find pictures of the house online. Thank you for sharing such an amazing piece of history.
What do i
U do?
You struck gold with this old silver mine - stunning images! I'm eager to see the next one! 🔥
Haha well said! Thanks for your feedback and see you in the next episode :)
You went to the Sardinian mines!!! I grew up in La Maddalena, and was obsessed with rocks and minerals when I was a kid- we’d go to Berchidda and other small towns to go to mineral shows and we would visit some of these abandoned towns, too. I know exactly where this is- we bought cheese from an old lady that was in a comune not too far from here lol
Ein Kompliment an euch. Wunderbar gefilmt und erzählt. Das kommt alles sehr professionell rüber.
Vielen Dank, wir versuchen uns ständig weiterzuentwickeln!
Oh wie klasse! Sardinien ist voll von Lost Places 🥰 Konnte mit meiner besseren Hälfte vor knapp 3 Jahren einige LPs dort besuchen. Vielen Dank für das wieder mal hoch qualitative Video 👍🏻
Your narration of these foreign places has a cool and strange way of being nostalgic for a bygone era.
Thanks. Do you have places like this in your home country?
I have always wanted to visit Sardinia, but I had no idea that the mine even existed. That was a fascinating explore, even better that the locals were able to give you some additional information to add to the context. I loved to see the lizards, I am real reptile fan. I think the plant that you showed amongst the citrus and figs may be an 'ice cream bean' plant. I can't be certain, but given the location of Sardinia and the owner's collection of exotic fruit plants, it is a possibility. I am really looking forward to the next videos, again, fascinating countries that you are visiting. Thank you and safe travels!
Imagine how this place was, when thriving, people cooking, families playing, the furniture what was there, looks beautiful
The video has a very nice pace to it. Love Sardegna. Beautiful. By the way the tree with the "beans" hanging from it is a Carruba. The beans are used to make flour, chocolate or as food for animals.. besides being the best shade ever! Keep up the wonderful stories and keep safe.
Mal wieder ein perfektes Beispiel das komplett verfallene Gebäude genauso reizvoll sind wie komplett eingerichtete Gebäude
This was wonderful !! I was completely consumed by this place and the story of it !! So pretty here !! Italy is so amazing ....just when I think it can't get any better you make another epic video !! Thank you for all you do to take me on these journeys with all of you !! I love history and the explorations of it all !! 👍👍
Einfach nur geil dass ihr die Locals getroffen habt und die euch so viel über die Geschichte von diesem Ort erzählt haben! Bin gespannt auf das nächste Video!
I thoroughly enjoyed this! This kind of exploration is so much more interesting to me than the typical travel videos I've seen with their crowded, well manicured and maintained tourist trappings. To learn, not only about the history of a place on the other side of the planet from me, but seeing how nature returns to claim all we abandon is truly fascinating. Thank you and looking forward to more of your adventures!
Thank you so very much, once again for, taking all of us with you! Without y'all's videos, most of us, wouldn't get the chance to see these places, people, or things. Much love and many prayers for you and yours, from the U.S.!
Hey guys 😊 great video as always👍 Such a sad history . The exotic tree with the " big beans " is a Carob tree..when the beans are dried , they can be used to make a vegan honey like syrup that's great for colds&coughs ..it can also be made into a chocolate or sweets & horses love them. Here in Malta ,they grow wild everywhere .✌️
Thank you! I was hoping that someone knew what that tree was.
The flowers with the spikes i think we know as Bougainvillea, they go crazy when not looked after. Another great adventure!
In Malay language, we called it Bunga Kertas/paper flower.
@@closetoyourheart in Oman we call it jahanamiyyah, the “hell plant”, because it’s one of the few plants that survive in our extreme weather. And it’s my favorite plant
Correct 👍
Yes we call those plants bougainvillea here in Australia, they are really tough plants. The trees with the pods are carob tree's, they also grow well here in Australia.
Same here in Suriname. South-America. I once had 12 colors. Now only 7. They are very bright but someone who is allergic to the needles can die from it. So be carefull when you see one. Sometimes when i cut them and accidentally get one in my flesh. It hurts like a full week. I know someone who died only of that.
What a beautiful and rugged site for you to explore. I particularly enjoy the way you move between the works of man, and the seemingly fragile natural world which slowly takes back what we no longer tend. The prisoner was a very gifted artist, and it is wonderful to see his paintings still so pristine and bright. As always, I love your composition and use of contrasts and textures in your work. Stay safe out there.🖤🇨🇦
Wieder eines tolles Video und toll, dass Sacha bei dir ist!
Sardinien steht auch auf meiner Wunschliste. Ich war schon einige Male auf Sizilien.
Grüße aus Holland
I'd been to Lago Di Maggiore to with my Italian girlfriend in 1986 & we took a row boat to a ruined church on a small island. Many little lizards were scuttling around. Later we took he train to Venice & later to Val Visdende in the Dolomiti. I helped bring in hay for her neighbor's cows. Italy is a magical land. Thanks for bringing Sasha, she was such lovely company to see & hear speaking 2 languages. Such a pretty young lady...😘
Wow that was one of your coolest finds yet. Almost like a secret garden meets ghost town exploration. I couldn't believe the amount of life that was there in the middle of the ruins. Especially after some serious flooding and nearly drowning in its own waste. The stick bug was really cool. I've never seen a green one, only brown. Those plants with the purple flowers take over really fast under the right conditions. My grandma used to have one in her back yard when I was a kid. It was just a little stick with a few leaves on it when my mom planted it. In a couple if years it had completely taken over the section of the yard it was in and spilling over into the neighbor's yard. Even with cutting it back every so often it just took over. I'm impressed with how big they were and that they were all over. I feel like I should know the name if the tree with all the bean pods on it, but I just can't recall. Funny how quickly nature reclaims an area after humans leave. Here it was almost a jungle. I imagine there wont be much left of the town with in another 10 years. Looks like the decay is going at an accelerated pace. All the trees and plants ate just taking over. It might be worth another trip in the future to revisit the location. 😉
I think the tree is what we call "carrubo" in italian. Not sure how it translates.
Just sitting here this evening watch a lovely little short film it's way better than Netflix for sure!! Sasha you are very brave to lean over that wall Till is very trustworthy it seems!!! Your lucky to have Till and Marco as friends!
Amazing video! Thank you and stay safe!
I just love your work and the way you present your stories.love from India.
Thanks a lot!
I have loved all your videos so far, and this one was no exception. You are so skilled in video production and the narration is amazing, I enjoyed every second of the video. Thank you so much for all your hard work, to show us a forgotten world.
The bougainvillea in this video 😍 and yes, they have a lot of thorns. Another great video!
Thank you, I was wondering if that was bougainvillea. Seen from a distance, I thought it might be lilacs, which perfumed my entire childhood in the US Midwest. Nature abides. I'm hoping someone will identify the bean pods...
The beautiful pink/magenta flowers with thorns that are everywhere? Those are called Bougainvillea (I think) and they’re HIGHLY sought after as ornamental plants in the United States. Thank you for sharing the native flora and fauna with us as much as the buildings and history. Someday I will show you guys something hidden, abandoned, and full of scenery and stories too. Thank you!
This channel is such a gem.
Thankyou for sharing your travels. The photography is amazing and I love being able to go along with you on my fone !
Wow! So immersive this video and the history behind what happened there. Always look forwarded to your next adventure as you take us away from the touristy places and we see so much history which is not talked about to places that have been abandoned for so long. Next chapter please!
Wow! When you walked into the mining director's villa - mind blown! The colors and painting were incredible!!!! Thank you for sharing this video. It was amazing!!!
Once again a professional, beautiful, poetically narrated video! Love your work, thank you! ❤️🌷
Love your work guys and excellent as always. It is a very personal experience when you share the history and detail regarding a location... Thank you. Was great to see another team member. Appreciate the effort in getting this episode out. Looking forward to the next one.
Sardinia provides a great backdrop for exploring! Captivating episode :)
Looking forward to the Balkan series!
Two more episodes to come! Are you aready excited?😁
This is possibly my favourite video you have made, the sinking church might still be the winner though.
Thank you ❤️
Thanks a lot! Yep, the sinking church was a magical place. But coming in contact with locals always adds value to a story. :)
Your videos are getting better and better. Good work!
A beautiful episode, thank you very much.
I love your work. The artistic flow in your photography plays out beautifully. It is in your veins!
Amazing is too tame a word for this video.
Tragedy that everyone just left.
So glad you found this place. And that I found you! X
I love the way stories are told to your videos, feels like listening to an old folk tale!
Um dos melhores vídeos que já assisti. Além do lugar fascinante pela história, o trabalho de uma equipe muito bem preparada fez toda a diferença. Excelente trabalho!
Verdade ;-;
Fascinating video! I love history, and you do these videos extremely well. The time flew by watching. Thank you. From USA.
Thanks! We always try to take our time and give a feeling for the atmosphere of the place by letting the shots speak for themselves.
That was fascinating! It must’ve been gorgeous and its heyday. It’s cool that you ran into people that could tell you the history. The real history. Thank you guys. Love from me in California😵💫🤗😎🇺🇸
So much story but it’s real .. your hardwork really paid off 👍👍👍🤩.. keep up your awesome work guys
That's awesome, a dried riverbed! Beautiful hills and mountains and topography. I'm excited to see this.
I love the way you capture nature overtaking buildings and weave stories around the ruined carcasses.
it`s such a beautiful peacefull Place, and a home for Animals.
Nothing last forever. May this awesome video remind us to love one another and share.
A beautiful make... Nothing lasts for ever... People come and go away... remains as well... But its so interesting seeing and touching such walls and things around giving us a feel, how the people would have made, settled there, worked there. The place would have been filled with human laughs and cries situationally and now there is a silence... Silence just like it is, around the cold grave...
Can you imagine the treasures you would find metal detecting all around that area? Not so much silver but other interesting finds.....
Haven't thought about this! Maybe we should start looking into metal detecting.
@@bwturbex 🤣🤣I was about to say the same
@@bwturbex
Sardinia is a very mineral-rich island; native silver and copper, and occasional small gold veins are still found. It’s chock full of garnets and quartz you can find just by crumbling loose stones in some places.
@@bwturbex I do think you should metal detecting give a try a few times. Watch on RUclips especially the German war finds. It's incredible what they find. You could find Medieval War weapons and such around those castels. It would be amazing.
Check with treasure laws of areas if you are... My father participates in organized hunts in England and everything found is cataloged and picked through. Some things he is allowed to keep but other artifacts and coins they keep. Some places have strict rules about handing over finds.
God bless that old lady....
Such a tragic memories she is having.....
There are so many abandoned places, all are same stories.
As always, stellar episode! Always fun to see the similarities and contrasts in the flora and fauna around the world. Humans can be cruel ( miners asphyxiating each other) but Mother Nature always gets the final say! Can’t wait to continue watching your next episodes!
I love your adventures, videos, stills, stories and attitudes about the places you visit. Thank you for sharing your excellent work.
Well made, interesting and fun video to watch 😊👌
Wow, what a cool exploration and a beautiful video!! It was so awesome that Sascha was able to speak with the locals because their stories really added color to the history of the place. 🎉 Bummer about your Lada Niva Till!! Hope it's fixable!
At one time this place was built real well. You can tell by the thick retaining walls and the steel I-beam girder's. This place was built to last even though it may not appear that way today.
Very impressive video with marvellous narration. you make me feel that I am with you and listening to your narration.
EXCELLENT.
Look forward to seeing more videos like this.
please take care.
stay safe and blessed always.
have fabulous days ahead
Best wishes and regards
Gautam Banerjee from bangalore, india
This is EXCELLENT! This is exactly what is needed.. off the beaten path excursions! This is awesome!
I always watch thinking, this is even better than their last video, which was hard to improve upon. And then the same thing happens on the next video. And the next and.... always by the end I am eagerly awaiting your next release. Well done, as always. Very interesting history and your storytelling of it is superb.
Very different type of ghost town. So sad about the history of this place. Can't wait to see what you find next. Be safe. GB
Amazing...and your title...we are here again worldwide. God bless each and everyone...reach for Him!
What a FABULOUS exploration. Decaying buildings, beautiful frescoes, the hills... love it. I watch a channel where the guy explores abandoned mines. He was in Italy for awhile, and shot some mines there. Very cool! Thanks, as always, y'all are Top Shelf.
Very interesting how the search for minerals opened up a new world to so many places on our planet ...
A quest for riches built towns and cities and roads.
Once prosperous... now abandoned.
An excellent exploration. 👍
I really hated to see this one end. Keep up the great work guys. Really looking forward to Bosnia. I want to go there so bad.
It feels sad how the structures are getting down by years! Another amazing video guys (i am near to the newer vids guys :3)
The final drone sequence showing you on the road then moving to the radar complex was such an achievement! How did you do that? Have to guess you weren't all in the car when filming it, right? Awesome cinematic art and technique.
Yes !
Thank you for sharing this.
Nice new adventure guys...and exploring 😊keep safe
Thanks, stay curious!
Love the before and after pictures you guys always try and include. Lol if you need a mechanic on the crew just let me know!
Thank you. Everything was very beautiful.
I'm a new subscriber from the Philippines. I am captivated by your adventure because it is so brave... Interesting and educational!
Excellent, well produced videos! I’d love to be able to go to Sardinia!
What a most interesting and beautiful area. Loved the lizard shots!! Great enviro! In a few years someone could turn it into one of those adventure tourist places but then it wouldn't be special anymore. Glad I viewed this.
I loved the video, it is very nice to see all the drone landscapes but also more about each one of you, the time lapses are always welcomed❤️Ants are scary when in thousands😳😂 The old lady was sweet, despite her speech difficulties she has shown you around.The villa with the decorations is stunning, seems like someone painted it just yesterday! Thank you all for sharing the stories, for showing us wonderful places,animals, flowers and for the incredible work that needs to be done to make a good video. BEAUTIFUL episode! 🤗Keep going and learning. Stay safe♥️
As one whose teeth are all artificial---and removable---I can tell you the Sicilian woman could probably have been better understood if she could've afforded dentures. (I'm almost unintelligible until I've inserted mine in the morning!)
@@oldenweery7510. Sardinian woman. 😏 It might have been the lack of dentures, but I think she also had some kind of speech impediment. I had a neighbour who spoke like that woman and she had all her teeth.
Thank you for a very awesome exploration, and sharing history that are mostly forgotten!
You're welcome!
very good work.
Excellent video! Thanks
I really enjoyed this, thank you!
You're very welcome! Have you got ghost towns like this where you're from too?
@@bwturbex Yes, we actually have several in Maine. The one I'm most interested in is Swan Island in the Kennebec River. The problem is one has to take a ferry from Richmond, Maine to get to it. But there are pristine houses, hiking trails and you are allowed to camp there. Not to be confused with Swan's Island, which is an inhabited island in Maine.
Your narrations make it even more interesting 💖
Cheers! Writing the script is always a lot of work but makes fun as well!
those videos are so well made :)
Thank you guys for this very interesting story of this abandoned places ♥️ watching this video it's like walking with u guys in those places it's very adventurous
Finally my long wait is over,,, again all i can say is to you guy's is that you are exceptional in everything🙌🙌🙌🙌
So nice, thank you for this beautiful explore with you guys 🌻
Great fun episode, and your filming, editing etc is getting better and better each time! Have fun exploring the Balkans :)
Hola. Soy de Argentina y los sigo semana a semana con muchísimo interés y disfrutando de la calidad de sus vídeos y fotografia. Lástima que no les entiendo lo que narran pues no se alemán ni Inglés. Les pido entonces que por favor habiliten el subtitulado en castellano y entonces todo sería perfecto!!. Un fuerte abrazo y sigan así que lo hacen perfecto. Abrazo!!
this is cool, thank u for the tour and thank u for being safe
We try our best in staying safe. 😄
As always. A extraordinary video. Thanks you for sharing.
Love it y'all give history with it thanks for sharing
Love the bugs, especially stick bugs.
I have noticed the difference in insect species, traveling from Southern California into Northern Baja. Especially the spiders.
Thanks for another interesting video. I discovered you the other day and am enjoying it all :)
Good to see you back vlogging again, missed your adventures.
😭😭😭
Your videos are awesome,. I got hooked after watching the Poland castle one,where you toured the building with the retired school teacher. I saw both trees when I went to Israel,which is on the Mediterranean coast also. The Carob pods are made into a chocolate like product as a substitute for cacao,it's not bad tasting.The Bougainvillea tree is very beatiful,but like roses has thorns. keep up the good work guys,looking forward to your next video L