le bunker de la rochelle
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le bunker de la rochelle印象
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La Rochelle's a great place to explore - lots of interesting independent shops as well as larger department stores, markets and restaurants. Le Bunker is tucked away in a fairly non-descript side street in the centre of town but once down the stairs you're transported back in time to occupied France. It's very atmospheric and many of the walls are covered with original undersea murals - painted by two German women to brighten up the dank airless rooms. There's lots to see, including a recreation of the Officers' Mess, complete with cat! If you can spot him - perching on the shoulder of an Oberleutnant - have a look at his collar, which has a U-boat medal dangling down. The cat was the mascot of the bunker, and there's a large wartime photo of him on the wall in the same pose.With plenty of memorabilia, interesting accompanying stories and a very immersive feel, it adds up to a great visitor attraction.
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We liked this a lot. It is in original condition from the 2nd world war & has some really good exhibits. Well worth a visit.
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Everything seemed to be as it would have been back during the occupation, well worth a visit. There were various photos of the streets outside which hadn't seemed to change in all this time. It was brought to life by the various manikins dressed in the uniform of the day in actual rooms
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As we wandered around this interesting historical place our thoughts went out to the poor French who had to live a life of hell under the German occupation. While the invaders took their food, clothing, hotels and even homes leaving the locals with nothing. They soled their shoes with the odd bit of wood they could find while the Germans enjoyed life to the full. The paintings by the two female artists are still there, as is the bar. Don't worry if you don't speak or read French it is also in English. A very interesting visit and worth the 7.50e entry fee.
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Visiting this fascinating private museum is like tripping back in time when, during World War 2, the Germans built a large submarine base near La Rochelle. The Bunker was a safe retreat for German sub-mariner officers housed in a hotel above it. You can even visit the unchanged bar where they let their hair down. The museum highlights various aspects of life in La Rochelle during the war, including the construction of the base and the bunker, the Vichy government, the Resistance movement, life under Nazi occupation, Allied attacks, and the Armistice.Comprehensive notes in English are available for your perusal.
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This location deals with the WW2 naval history. Submarines were lauched and maintained at that place. The boat sightseeing tour is a must.
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Difficult to find in town and when you do arrive hard to follow the direction of unguided tour. English translation available but not easy to understand - very entertaining. A fascinating place and new as an attraction so perhaps time for better presentation.
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Was very struck by the surreal juxtapositions in this small, well-organised new museum. Am still thinking about what we saw there. The exhibits are accessible but not gimmicky and the reality of the site means a lot.
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Visited La Rochelle for the day as we were staying la palmyre, we knew about the bunker museum from the Internet so we headed to the tourist info office, where the man gave us a map and pointed us in the right direction. (It was easy to find). The bunker had lots of memorable things from the war time, weapons, uniform, pictures and lots more. Admission was reasonable and the young chap on reception was helpful and friendly. The museum is a must for people to remember what the Germans did, and how so many suffered.
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Thought this loooked like a night club when we passed the previous night of our visit, the cat logo of the German submariners stationed here is very stylish. Very informative of the events during WWII and would be of interest to any history buff or those concerned with avoiding a repeat of such events.