Kelvedon Hatch Bunker opens its doors to public
If you wish to explore the relics of cold war then head straight to Essex, England. Bunkers are the fascinating cold war relics. Some have disappeared but few others have been purchased by civilians and got new shape. One such bunker is the Kelvedon Hatch, the largest cold war bunker. Inside a rural bungalow nestled in the Essex countryside lies the twilight world of the Government Cold War named Kelvedon Hatch, it’s a three-story government bunker in Essex that is a cool museum today and has recently been opened to public. In 1994, a local farmer purchased the bunker and has made great efforts to replenish the parts of the bunker to make it look like it did while in operation. He staffed the station with a number of mannequins manning radio receivers, hospital units and a Prime Minister’s quarters. Now you have the chance to see the three phases of the bunker’s life, with its own water supply and electricity generators, BBC Studio, radar room and the scientists’ room where nuclear fall out patterns would be plotted. The whole bunker is set up to appear as though a nuclear bomb had just been dropped. One has to shell just £6.50 each for witnessing the fascinating relic of cold war.
