My two friends and I recently stared an urban exploration channel on YT. As you can see I'm from Poland and, for sure, majority of the places we'll visit (or already have visited) will be from our country, so if you ever wondered how urbexing looks in Central Europe you now have the chance to see it!
We will create captions for every episode, yet, because we are talking quite slangish it's really hard for me to translate it, did my best!
So in the first episode we are exploring part of an inland port: Wroclaw's City Port. It was build mainly between 1897 and 1901. For that time it was one of the biggest inland ports in Europe. The port was strictly cargo, three main goods were: grain, coal, and sugar. It is worth noting that before World War II Wroclaw was a German city. In WW2 about 60-70% of the port got destroyed. After the war less, and less ships and barges went thru, and since the "90s main part of it is used just to dock damaged units; buildings got abandoned, or are being used by small business like garages or junkyards. We've managed to enter the granary, and a little bit more modern grain elevator. We hope you will like it!
Now here is something fancy, huge underground bunker, part of Soviet tropospheric scatter communications system BARS. I will post a full report about this site, so more info will be there, and quite a lot is in the video itself, so just turn on the captions and enjoy
Remains of, once, one of the greatest palaces in Europe. Once - because most of it got destroyed after World War II and simply perished, short history note is in the video description, if YT isn't messing around with the new *translate* function you should see it written in English, if not, well, let me know ;)
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