MegaSack DRAW - This year's winner is user - rgwb
We will be in touch
Well I liked Agent-F's suggestion the best, so I think that's what we'll go for this week. Should be quite challenging but that's good cos it makes people think a bit more.
Some people might argue that it's more about [i]engineering[/i], but as we all know, they'd be wrong and I'd be right, don't we kiddies?!?
Plenty of underground stuff has good architecturalism in it. And the entrances and stuff can be pretty good so they're allowed.
The World Famous Greenwich Foot Tunnel:
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Pic 3 gave me a sudden rush of vertigo. A bit like when you're stood on a wobbly desk looking at something on the ceiling.
Nit got any pictures if it at the moment or more to the point no technological facilities to post any up but the Royal mails underground rail network is a cracking example. Not architecturally stunning but workman like and practical.
[url= http://www.silentuk.com/?p=2792 ]Pics and write uo here.[/url]
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The project takes place in a former 1200 square meter anti-atomic shelter. An amazing location 30 meters down under the granite rocks of the Vita Berg Park in Stockholm. The client is an internet provider and the rock shelter hosts server halls and offices.
[url= http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derinkuyu_Underground_City ]Derinkuyu[/url], in Turkey.
Incredible 3d scans of the various structures under the ground in Nottingham
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[url= http://bldgblog.blogspot.com/2011/01/peel-street-caves.html ]More info[/url]
The totally zany [url= http://www.williamsontunnels.co.uk/ ]Williamson Tunnels [/url]in Liverpool - built for absolutely no apparent purpose, and only discovered recently
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the '61 Road' - a secret tunnel and armoured (and armed) train carriage. Built for President FD Roosevelt it connected Grand Central Station two a dedicated platform and lift leading into the Waldorf Astoria.
Roosevelt's car would drive straight onto the carriage and its purpose was to prevent the public from seeing that he was paralysed from the waist down.
Muppet Wrangler Thats the salt mines in Krakov Poland.
Been there 15 years ago everything in the Banqueting room including the floor and chandeliers
are in salt. Such an impressive place to see.
Even at the end of your tour you get catapulted to the surface in the miners Two tier lifts. Brilliant
You guys might be interested in becoming a member of this site.
[url= http://www.28dayslater.co.uk/forums/forumdisplay.php?s=990996b9fa518bb6aff635018ca85a26&f=6 ]28Dayslater.co.uk[/url]
underground biking is that allowed
[url= http://www.myspace.com/video/vid/2028537576 ]better vid here[/url]
Welbeck Abbey has miles of tunnels, a ballroom, library and billiard room, all underground.
Here in Doncaster we had something called the Sand House, used to be a minor tourist attraction, tunnels and carvings in sandstone working sideways from a small quarry. There is a book about it though, but few pics online.
drats - I was going to look for a photo of the underground ballroom at Welbeck, but it seems I was beaten to it by Midlifecrashes!
Grantway > yes, yes I do.
Pah! Ive seen enough of these finely crafted, immaculately maintained underground structures.
Here's one for Stoner or any other surveyors out there:
These lurveley tunnels link buildings any person who regularly treks up to the Lake District may recognise.
And these are some of the buildings they link:
I surveyed these in 2006 and I know that virtually nothing has been done to them since then, so they won't have improved with age 🙄
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We've got loads of underground stuff here in Wiltshire, in the old stone quarries between Corsham and Bath. Something like fifteen miles of tunnels used for an emergency government base, with an access point inside Brunel's Box Tunnel, and latterly as MOD storage. Another section is used for secure storage of valuable wine, around a billion pounds worth.
More here: www.burlingtonbunker.co.uk/

































































