Germany was a country with a zeitgeist in wartime

The Atlantic Wall was a series of fortifications built by Nazi Germany across the north Atlantic Ocean to prevent a potential Allied invasion of Western Europe. The entire stretch from Norway down to France and from the North Cape down to the mid-Atlantic is now a vast graveyard of concrete pillars. More than 2.5 million men lost their lives during the construction of the wall. In the late 1980s, as Allied forces began to chip away at the wall, a design unique to the wall was discovered by Allied.

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This March, two original barracks were built along the original WWII-era wall. You can now check out these barracks in our archaeological ruins section. We should also mention that there are a few mementos from the pre-1945 wall on display here too.

In a recent blog post, you stated that the Atlantic Wall was a porous barrier along the northern coast of France and Belgium. However, as described in the blog, the “Atlantic Wall” was built not along the northern coast of France, but along the entire coast of Germany from the Dutch border down to the Belgian border, and was not a “porous barrier.”

Thank you for purchasing a ticket to visit one of the secret bunkers. Your ticket will not be valid after 30 years.

Thank you for visiting the Atlantikwall Museum in Noordwijk. With your visit, we hope to raise awareness about the defence of the island against air raids.

The Ghostly Remains of Nazi Germany’s Atlantic Wall has been added to your wishlist.

The Atlantic Wall is one of history’s most grand defensive construction projects. The wall was built from fortifications on the coast of France and the Netherlands, along much of the border with Germany. Today, traces of it still remain and can be seen in various locations, for instance Normandy and the Netherlands.

Thank you for visiting The Atlantikwall Museum in Noordwijk. You’re welcome to come again. We’re glad you’re here.

The Atlantic Wall was a series of coastal defences built by Nazi Germany on the beaches of the Atlantic coast of France, as well as throughout Pomerania, Denmark, Norway and Belgium during the Second World War.

Thank you for your order of a Regelbau. Your order has been placed. You can expect to receive your Regelbau in October.

Thanks for You’re interest in visiting the Atlantikwall Museum in Noordwijk. We’re glad you are coming to war-time Holland. The Museum offers plenty of information and insight, telling the story of the Atlantikwall.

Thanks for signing up for the latest news and alerts from WWII Travel by email. It’s a pleasure to have you on the team! We promise to send only the finest WWII content 😊.

It sounds like you’re interested in the Atlantic Wall, a complex system of coastal fortifications that stretched from Norway to the Spanish border during the Second World War. Here is some additional information about the Atlantic Wall.

The Atlantic Wall was a porous barrier along the northern coast of France, extending to Belgium and Holland. The wall was a series of coastal fortifications built by Nazi Germany during World War II.

Your new Regelbau is secure! If you need more help, please get in touch with our customer care department. We’re always here to lend a hand.

We’ve enjoyed your site. Thank you for your contribution to WW2 history. Goodbye.

As you no doubt heard, archaeologists have uncovered a World War II bunker inside the sewers of Decimus Brutus’ ancient Roman fort during restoration works. The bunker lies between the public baths and the amphitheatre deeper inside the ruins.

Thanks for your order! We feel confident that your Regelbau will serve you well for many years to come.

Thank you for signing up for our newsletter! Here is the email you’ve been waiting for: the first installment of our free series of short stories that are filled with amazing photographs of World War 2 bunkers. We hope you enjoy this first part, and look forward to sharing more with you in the coming weeks.

You’re interested in World War II bunkers? Spooky thing is that the below link is for a real site. Let’s get this conversation started “Ghosts of the Great War”

Your Atlantic Wall has been successfully booked. We hope you have a great time in Germany!

Your order for the Regelbau book has shipped. Here’s how to find your shipment status.

Thank you for sharing the Titanic story with us. We appreciate your interest in European WWII history. We hope you’ve enjoyed learning more about the House of All Nations.

We are very sorry for any inconvenience this has caused. Please visit our website to learn about the latest construction techniques used for Regelbau bunkers.

I think you’ll like this introduction to a strange but beautiful site– a chilling reminder of the cost of victory. Keep doing the good things and the right things, and your life will be filled with plenty of mysteries- like this bunker.

Thank you for your purchase of The Ghostly Remains of Nazi Germany’s Atlantic Wall. The book ships December 15.

Thank you for your interest in the World War II bunkers! Our team looks forward to hearing from you soon.

The Atlantic Wall is a European coastal defence fortification erected around France by Nazi Germany between 1942 and 1944 as part of their defensive fortifications prior to and during the Second World War.

We’re excited to share another article from our site: “The Surprising and Eery Beauty of World War Two Bunkers.” We hope you enjoyed the read. If you want to stay in touch, fill out the form below and we’ll add you to our monthly newsletter.

Registration has been confirmed. You can now log in and create your Regelbau. Make sure to be at least 20 years old and above.

Here’s some of what you need to know about the German coastal defences during World War One. The best place to start is with the German Coastal Fortifications of the First World War, by Timothy Revetsov. You can find this book’s Amazon page here: http://www.amazon.com/German-Coastal-Defences-War-ebook/dp/B00IK5

Hi there. I’m so glad that you’re enjoying our newsletter. I wanted to share with you an article I found this morning. The Atlantikwall, which is the remains of the Westwall on the northern shores in Europe. What’s the Westwall? That’s easy. It’s a wall that the Nazis built to defend the western half of Europe.

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