It is located beneath Prague and consists of an extensive network of corridors created by sandstone mining since the 19th century. This sandstone was used not only in construction, but also for scrubbing pots and floors. Mining was done by hand, which led to the creation of a labyrinth of corridors, some of which are up to 700–800 meters long. The underground consists of several parts, the most famous of which are Močálka and Amerika I. Močálka, originally Hampl's sandpit, is known for its winding corridors and damp environment, which was created after a water accident. Amerika I is a smaller part of the system, which has two floors, but due to the number of cave-ins, exploring it is dangerous. During World War II, the underground served as an air-raid shelter, as evidenced by preserved inscriptions on the walls. During the First Republic, unemployed workers lived here, taking advantage of the cool and dry environment of the corridors. There are also rumors of secret passages leading to Stará Boleslav, which Napoleon allegedly used. According to legend, he even rode in a carriage through the underground passages. Currently, the Prague 9 district is trying to make the underground accessible to the public. The project includes the construction of an entrance building and the creation of a thematic exhibition called "The City Beneath the City." However, it is not yet clear when the underground will be open to the public.

Walking through the forest🌳people come across an abandoned hunting lodge. A small brick cottage with a former large cellar, which is now filled in.

An abandoned cowshed outside Prague, where time has stopped⏰. The whole area is fenced, has extensive grounds and several buildings.

Abandoned veterinary clinic near the forest🌳 At first glance, it looks inconspicuous - a small building lost in the silence of nature, hidden away from the forest and the pond, as if just taking a vacation from reality. If you walked by without knowing, you might not even think that this veterinary clinic has long since closed its doors. It's well-preserved, quiet... suspiciously quiet. Inside, you're greeted by silence broken only by the echo of your own footsteps. Old reception desk, faded dog vaccination leaflets, forgotten cages - as if someone left for a while and never came back. There's a corner of the building where coffee used to smell and toast used to bake in the oven. The locals were said to come here not only with the animals, but also for a cheap lunch or soda for a buck. The whole place has a special atmosphere - a mixture of nostalgia, peace and a little bit of that chill you feel when you know you are somewhere where people have been away for a long time, but time still breathes.

🔍 Abandoned house in Prague with a dark past This large and abandoned house 🏚️ in Prague once belonged to a wealthy senior citizen named Václav. He had a considerable fortune 💰 and lived in the house all alone. In 2001, however, the place of peace turned into the scene of a horrific crime - Václav was the victim of the infamous murderous Stodol couple who brutally murdered him 🩸 right in his own home. Since then the house has been dilapidated, abandoned and shrouded in the dark atmosphere of the past 🌫️. Nowadays the house is empty, but on inspection it still gives the impression that time has stood still in it. 🎥 I have uploaded a video of my exploration of this place on YouTube - you can find the link by clicking on my profile on this platform 🔗.

The house is located outside Prague, away from the main roads. At first glance, it appears abandoned and mysterious, as if time has stopped inside. It can be accessed through the basement, which leads to a large building with several rooms spread over several floors. It is the former residence of a general and pilot, which is reflected not only in the military atmosphere of the place, but also in the fact that he even had aircraft stationed in the house. Today, however, only empty walls remain, traces of the past and silent memories of an era when the house lived its own story.