Route from Sarajevo to Tito’s atomic war command bunker, Facility D-0, near Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The former Yugoslav military complex was built in secrecy to shelter President Tito and his close collaborators during nuclear warfare.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bunkers, former nuclear weapons depots, missile sites, air-defence command posts and other military and civil-defence facilities, mainly in Germany, with some locations in France and elsewhere.
European Union: Germany, France, Italy and 8 more
Former Soviet SS-12 missile-site features near Bischofswerda, Saxony, including missile and control bunkers, a nuclear warhead shelter, service buildings and access roads.
Germany
Museums, collections and underground historic sites on Castle Hill in Budapest, including the Budapest History Museum, Hungarian National Gallery, Jewish heritage exhibits, military and telephone history, caves and a former wartime hospital and nuclear bunker.
Hungary
Bunkers, abandoned buildings and other stops from a 2015 trip through Lubusz and Greater Poland voivodeships, including the Boryszyn Loop of the Międzyrzecki Fortified Region and a presidential nuclear shelter in Poznań.
Poland
Sites in Prague associated with the city's communist-era history, including Wenceslas Square, the Museum of Communism, a nuclear bunker museum and landmarks such as Kotva Department Store.
Czechia
Soviet-era and Cold War attractions in Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia and Kaliningrad, including a missile base, secret bunker, submarine, TV tower and opportunities to see Soviet vehicles and daily life.
European Union: Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia and 1 more
Weekend travel stops in Shaoguan, Guangdong, including a scenic area, a trestle crossing, Shaoguan Railway Station and a nuclear power plant. The map is associated with a travel article about trains and secret bunkers.
China
Former missile base near Kaunas, Lithuania, with mapped administrative, technical and combat zones, including a nuclear warhead storage hangar, command bunker, missile hangars and launch area.
Lithuania
Nuclear and military strategic assets across North Korea, including submarine facilities, aircraft, missile batteries, bunkers, runways and coastal vessels.
North Korea, China
Locations referenced in the Stranger Things ARG's “Inbox” messages, including the Greenbrier bunker in West Virginia, a school and nuclear station in the United States, a secret bunker in Essex, and Hotel Nacional de Cuba in Havana.
United States, Cuba, United Kingdom
A 2014 UK cycling challenge route documented by RigsVille, linking cafés, castles, landmarks and other stops across Britain, from Hack Green Secret Nuclear Bunker to The Winking Man.
United Kingdom
Strategic military facilities across Russia, including missile silos and launch sites, nuclear weapons and WMD storage, airfields, barracks, bunkers and ABM systems. Locations include Dombarovskii, Irkutsk, Barnaul and the Moscow region.
Russian Federation, Kazakhstan
A speculative map of a fictional Rama complex and Prasad nuclear facility in India, with imagined air-defense systems, radar sites, bunkers and air-force facilities. The mapped locations are mainly in Rajasthan, with points in Andhra Pradesh and Delhi.
India
Canadian Fallout Reporting Posts, nuclear detonation reporting centres, blast bunkers and related sites from around 1963, including notes on shelter construction and operations. The map covers provinces across Canada.
Canada, United States
Tour sites around Sarajevo and Konjic, including Tito’s bunker (ARK D-0), the Sarajevo Tunnel museum, Igman Olympic jumps and Trebević viewpoints and bobsled track.
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Australian Defence Force bases, command and administration sites, training areas, communications facilities, historic military locations and mapped or estimated exclusion zones across Australia, including overseas operations and sites in other countries.
Australia, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Singapore and 2 more