Urbex/History

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Our members study and investigate man-made and man-used underground places — from mines to railway tunnels, military defences to nuclear bunkers and everything in between . If you have never been to a Sub Brit meeting before, they are a tremendous opportunity to meet and network with fellow enthusiasts and learn about new sites in a relaxed setting. This Spring programme is a particularly strong one with talks about Kent's many underground attractions, the Old London Underground Company and its plans for opening up redundant tube stations, the Royal Observer Corps and its posts, and the tunnelling work of Crossrail and its predecessors. In addition there is a short AGM thrown in and the always enjoyable members' contributions. Sub Brit has just published a directory of around 250 underground sites in the UK that are open to the public.

Subterranea Britannica: Home Page - Namoroka

http://www.subbrit.org.uk/
http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/

A Vision of Britain through Time

Search by placename to view historical statistics, maps, writings and more... Enter a full postcode or a place name (just a name, NO county) in the search box to access all our content for a place ... or just go someplace .

Mysterious Britain & Ireland

Looking for the spookier side to London? Then this is the must-have app for you... London has a rich haunted heritage, and from well-known ghosts to some of the more obscure, this app features over 300 haunted locations around the city, the map uses your phone's GPS to bring the spooks to you! http://www.mysteriousbritain.co.uk/
http://www.28dayslater.co.uk/forums/ Welcome to the UK Urban Exploration Forums. If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

28 Days Later

At the time, this explore seemed relatively boring – it was basically a lot of empty sheds and buildings. However, the site is historically significant, even more so now it’s been demolished. Wikipedia has this to say about ROF Elstow ( amongst other things ): During 2008 a friend and I visited this mill in Robertsbridge. Despite our best efforts, we couldn’t get in.

Urban Exploration

http://www.derelicte.co.uk/

Forlorn Britain

http://www.forlornbritain.co.uk/ Welcome to Forlorn Britain, through our modern country hidden among the shadows of retail superstores and executive housing developments, are a number of buildings who's glory days have past. Lying abandoned and in many cases forgotten these relics of the past hold the secrets of who we once were and how we once lived and worked. For the most part most people chose to ignore there unsettling presence and get on with there everyday lives without giving them a second thought, But for me they have always held a strange fascination. This web site attempts to document the unique buildings and sites, I have had the opportunity to visit and photograph and share some of experiences exploring these fascinating but forgotten gems.
http://www.urbansickness.co.uk/ A UK Urban Exploration Website This site aims to show you what lays in our derelict society behind those closed doors and tucked away area of our towns, cities and countryside. You can find military ruins and bunkers from the world war 2 and the cold war, from abandoned mental asylums to derelict industries. These places are unlikely to be seen by the everyday public and as redevelopment occurs these places will be lost for ever, taking their history and secrets with them. Disclaimer: Please enjoy this website from your computer. The places you will see in the pictures i have taken are dangerous and should not be entered under any circumstances, Urbansickness takes no responsibility for any harm you may come to if you decide to enter.

UrbanSickness