Tour Report: Naval Academy E. [Revisit]

Our first exploration of the abandoned naval academy was cut short by the late hour and lots of rain, we had decided to return as soon as possible to explore the rest of this interesting place, and only one week later, my wife and I were picked up by Freddy from Nordgriller Urbex again to finish what we had started the week before.

This time, we brought enough time, and even the weather was in our favor - it only rained a little!

We got in the same way we had taken the week before, and everything went just as smoothly. We walked around undisturbed for three or four hours, until we had entered most of the buildings.

Sadly, the swimming pool, which had been open for the public after the base was closed, has been completely vandalized. In the gym next door, we surprised a couple of kids who - judging by the smell - were trying to set fire to something. Luckily, they took off as soon as we entered.

Anyway - the tour was a complete success, and I'm glad I got to see this place before they turn it into the next seaside development.

To find out more about the history of this li'l ol' place and to check out all the photos from this spot, click the button below.

Tour Report: Naval Academy E.

There was still some time left on out tour together with Freddy from Nordgriller Urbex that Sunday back in early October of last year, so we decided to try our luck with one more location.
This location happened to be a former academy of the German Navy. Here, future surface weapon mechanics and ops personnel were training for missions on fast attack boats.
The area has been for sale by the German government for a couple of years now, and there are rumors that soon apartments will be built on the ground of the former Naval Academy, which was also a good reason to check it out.
By the time we had found a parking spot not too far away, it had started to rain a bit, but we went on anyway.
Many locations follow the same theme - walk along the fence long enough, and eventually you will find a hole in it. It was no different here. We jumped over the fence and hurried to get out of the field of view of the neighbors.
Once we were in, we looked at the first buildings, but fould them mostly vandalized and full of graffiti. The most interesting building was the dome simulator which was used for combat simulations.
When we were in a third building, it started raining heavily so we had to take a break, during hich we decided to call it a day and to return the next weekend to finish the exploration.


To find out more about the history of this li'l ol' place and to check out all the photos from this spot, click the button below.