Interesting historical experience like we’ve not seen before.
About Activity
What's Included
Includes
- Skip-the-Line Ticket
Excludes
- Guide
Itinerary
At the entrance, you will receive a map of the labyrinth and your goal is to find your way out. On the way you will learn the stories of people affiliated with the fallout shelter in images and on projectors. On hidden QR codes you will find videos with additional materials, and all areas of 10-Z have Wi-Fi. While touring the exhibit, you will walk through the most interesting parts of the shelter (diesel generator, filtration room, PBX telephone switchboard), and you will see the Polášek functionalist tables from the New Town Hall, which were forgotten in the shelter and which have been used by Adolf Hitler and all communist presidents while they have visited Brno Town Hall. The exhibition includes the door from the “cell of death” of the former Regional Prison at Cejl in Brno, where persons sentenced to death during WWII and Stalinism carved out their messages before facing capital punishment. Audiovisual technology is installed featuring special exhibits affiliated with the city and the region. At the end of the exhibit, visitors will be able to rest a while in the Milk Bar of Marcel Ihnačák.
Language Offered
Additional Info
Cancellation Policy
Reviews
Very bad WiFi reception, 10/10.
Staff unfriendly to foreigners - give extensive pre-tour introduction to Czech tourists, but explanation to English speaking tourists included only things one cannot do st the bunker. The site is shabby and freighening.one must look for quer codes to obtain any information.
The bunker tour was a fascinating experience. It's self-guided; there's a lot of unusual things to see and it's a hands-on experience.
Informative and great that it was a little immersive. Good that you can wander through the bunker on your own at your own pace.
The bunker tour was a fascinating look into communist era Czech life. The videos were really informative, and we enjoyed trying on the gas masks. My disabled husband was able to get around fine on his narrow mobility scooter, but a larger scooter or wheelchair would find the narrow corridors chllenging.
Purchased ticket before online - but on day could have just purchased … have a feeling this place can be busy in summer. Located in the centre of brno it’s a real nuclear bunker - great exhibits which are all interactive Well recommended if you are in the area
This tour is really nice especially for rainy / cloudy days! You can check out everything at your own pace, I loved the moments when we brainstormed what could be the purpose of this room. And a few meters later there where either videos or short texts, amazing! Nevertheless at the end the whole "expedition" felt a bit to shirt but I assume thats a good sign cause we stayed for 90 Minutes. The price for the tickets was also really fair just a bit more background on the rooms in form of "QR" codes would have been also nice, but all in all I really enjoyed it and I can highly recommend!
There are many underground facilities in Brno, but for me this one was the most historically interesting and accurate. You can testify by yourself how the Soviet Command was always ready to face a nuclear confrontation: shelters, food, communications, everything on place, and not so long ago. And unlike other underground attractions, you don’t need to wait for a guide and can go at your own pace. I had been before in the Samara Stalin´s Bunker. This is more modern, still in use during the Cold War. You don´t have to climb up and down and don`t feel claustrophobic.
What a unique experience to stay overnight in this bunker in Brno! The bunker room was clean, comfortable and rather spacious. We found the temperature pleasantly cool, especially enjoyable during summer. Although the toilet and shower were shared with other rooms, they were clean too. Wifi worked fine. Both the entrance fee for visiting the museum and a breakfast were included. Mind you that you need to be at the breakfast area early in order to enjoy the full spread. What makes this place so much more than the sum of all those mentioned? The friendly and helpful staff! Don't miss this if you're in Brno. I won't hesitate to stay there again if I revisit Brno.
Very interesting to compare to UK Cold War bunkers. Very reasonable price even without the 20% discount I got from the Brnopass. Quite a lot of info also in English.
An interesting look into a bunker that would’ve been used during a nuclear attack. Strangely cosy at times and interesting to walk around and experience.
Interesting exhibition of a nuclear bunker, fortunately never used for it's original purpose. Quite atmospheric. Limited written information available although this does not detract. There are some useful videos. If you have children there are items of clothing, gas masks and other items to try on, touch.
What an incredible piece of history. We did the self-guided tour and it was... awesome. Thinking of that space being built when it was, and what it was for is really sobering. I'm glad they are able to offer it as place to learn and apparently, party. :)
Although a grim purpose and of course drab feel it was very interesting. It had lots of period equipment and technology with various video shorts playing about the machinery plus things to read and interactive elements too. A reasonable amount of rooms and walkways to visit. Includes cafe and option to stay there overnight. Not really claustrophobic and you don’t go underground really. You are essentially going into the hillside. Ok price to pay for what you see.
So easy to use the ticket and enter the property. Self guided so you are given a map and told about the various stations where TVs show old footage of the stories from the era. There were hardly any other tourists so it was quiet and not rushed. The bunker employs people with disabilities so that's good to know as well.
Insufficient content in English Could have been made more interesting with more context around their prooosed use It is important this tour remains available but it needs improvement
Interesting little bunker tour, have been to much bigger but they are always 'don't touch' here they actively encourage touching things which they kids loved!
I went here with my mom and sister and we were let in within 5 minutes. The staff was very nice and friendly and the experience was amazing. Strongly recommend visiting this place to people that are interested in this topic, definitely a must see place !
A very interesting tour of past times. We enjoyed the whole tour around the dark past of Brno and the world.
A must-see when you're in Brno. The place looks authentic – all the items on display are from the right period, no modern signs take you out of the experience. And it is a depressing one, walking through the damp and rather chill corridors. Olds TV sets from the period shows snippets of video, which only add to the atmosphere. Note: bring something warm to wear!
The bunker is like a journey into the dark past. An exciting experience that you should do! At the beginning you can buy some drinks.
As we bought the Brno pass, we got some discount from the tickets but the cashier wanted to give lower discount than we had so I had to show him the original discount, but he accepted it so there was no problem. Even though it was September, you should bring a pullover or a jacket because it was cold down here. Overall, I recommend it very much!!
Went here for something to do in Brno, a nice city but not over stuffed with attractions. Strange place, no one else in when we went. If you’ve ever watched Lost, you’d be taken by the kitsch 60s/70s tvs and strange public service videos. There was no explanation whatsoever of how the bunker came into commission or why it became a tourist place. Just a random collection of mainly gas masks and other assorted paraphernalia. Only cost a fiver each but even so felt a bit robbed.
I really enjoyed the trip. It was awesome. The guide was funny and we were able to try also special clothes from the times
It’s a nice to place to get more knowledge about the Second World War. It’s a paid tourist place, but if you have a student card, you’ll get a discount. The WiFi didn’t work in that day.
The city was starting closing down but this place was open. We were the only visitors which made the experience even more eerie. The bunker would have been used by the elite in the event of a nuclear war. Walking round the tunnels the full horror of life in the bunker was represented from the old telephone exchanges to the death cell. Everyday things like old magazines and posters showed the paranoia of the time. Well worth a visit but not for the faint hearted.
On 30 of December I bought the tickets on suggestion of TripAdviser it was said that the atraction is open the next day. When we came to the location next day the atraction was closed for that day and I could not get my money back. Really a bad experience. They should write the correct open hours before selling the tickets.
Must see in Brno! Amazing tour where you can try everything and make photos. Not only that but they also offer free souvenirs at the exit!
Amazing place, where you can experience history in a usually hidden world. All equipment and tools in the bunker are the real things and are there to touch and experience. Highly recommended.
different experience. it's not usual to see such "building", from strange part of history. it gives us just a part of the way of thinking from cold war period. tour itself takes about 30 minutes.
This is just a short stop to see how things used to be during some strange times, especially if you're fascinated by these things. I am not a big fan, but if you're in Brno I think it's work half an hour of your time.
Even though it is nothing "nice" to see, it is a very unique and touching experience. You can try and touch on many things. At the end is an interesting buffet with some typical Czech communist meals and snacks.
If you happen to be in Brno, it is worth visiting the Bunker. Very helpful staff, but the exposition itself is small, took about half an hour to see it.
Underground trenches, the walls are built of human bones and skulls, which have been transferred from the abandoned cemetery in the past.
It is a necessary experience to reconnect as a society, which reminds us of the hard times of past eras but which threaten to return.
Boring and meaningless. A story about how the bunker served as a refuge during World War II and can resist nuclear weapons
it was a great experience, also because you can attack everything, that makes it very alive. Young people can also get a good picture of this.
Eindrucksvoll, sehenswert und kaum vorstellbar dort mehrere Wochen leben zu müssen. Die Mitarbeiter sind sehr freundlich und hilfsbereit. Ein weiteres Plus ist die zentrale Lage.
An impressive experience where you can get a little sense of what must have happened back then. I wouldn't recommend it to people with claustrophobia. All in all very interesting
Experience that I Recommendation to try to everyone, and especially to young people, to have a small idea of what all those people who lived through the period of World War II and its bombing of citizenship felt. You can choose to be accompanied by a Guide or without, but what you see is quite clear and explicit, I have done without it. At the entrance the staff provides a map of the bunker and explains the most salient things (in English). Many corridors with many rooms used for various uses, such as the kitchen, the telecommunications room, a small library with books and newspapers of the time, several rooms that served as moments of aggregation, some others a little less (the suicide room). A lot of material from the present time, some other fairly faithfully reconstructed, including the mannequins. Photographs and even touching objects are allowed, but I did not understand why they do not want to make videos. Throughout the route you are accompanied by background music and the rumor of military propaganda, which added to the smell of damp makes this visit a bit mysterious. The ticket price is definitely worth the visit.
You were allowed to touch and use everything. We learned a lot about the cold war. This is supported by stories and films.
Was a cool experience. We got there at half past 11 and were sent away. They weren't open and had to come back in an hour. When we came back she sent us away again. We had to come back in half an hour. After we told them that we had already been sent away once and already had tickets, we were allowed to walk around independently. Apparently it was too much trouble to arrange a tour for us. Really cool to have been there! The woman's story on TV gives a clear picture of what it was like to take shelter. The location: 5 stars! Organization: 1 star.
Interesting experience, extremely educational and out of normal experiences. recommended for all ages and truly a one-of-a-kind place
Unfortunately no info folders in German or English. The video points were only partially with English subtitles. Most of the exhibits were inscribed only in Czech.
Well-preserved air shelter in the middle of Brno. The air was a bit stuffy and the light was gloomy but otherwise worth an experience and inexpensive to enter too.
Anyone who has experienced the Cold War will surely find it distressing here. The exhibition is well done and also shows everyday culture and persecution from the time of communism. The turning time is also documented. In one of the films, one learns that the bunker was already in the 2. ===World War II===In November, 44 air raids were launched to provide protection.
This historic place is on the way to visit the castle. It is worth a visit, to dive back into the recent past. This site was supposed to be able to keep 600 people alive in the event of a nuclear attack.
Výborný zážitek v Brně, který vás toho hodně naučí o historii z doby studené války. Určitě doporučuji. Doba prohlídky bez průvodce cca 45 minut.
Honestly, I expected more. The reviews said to set aside an hour, but if I hadn't deliberately delayed and stalled, it could have been 15 minutes. Just various military things and devices from the Soviet era, per amateur. As the bunker progresses, there are videos in English telling about the history of the place and other stories, but also not particularly interesting. There's a lot hidden behind bars.
Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm EST
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