The command post of the facility is located in a shaft shelter with resistance class III. The shelter has one double entrance, as it is protected by a massive wall against pressure wave, and one emergency exit. Interestingly, it does not have a rest entrance. Next to the entrance portal is another metal door, behind which was probably once a diesel generator. What is in them today is unknown, and the room behind them is not connected to the building from the inside. A TP D-15 door has been installed behind the counterpressure wall at the entrance. This is followed by a fairly long and curved back pressure vestibule, at the end of which is a TP D-7.5 door. The heart of the VS section was the combat command center. The SBV was equipped with desks for the chiefs of the various CO groups and units. Each desk was equipped with a telephone. Air filter ventilation was provided by a FVZ-300a type station with regeneration and oxygen equipment and a separate dust chamber. The FVE sucked air through two exhaust points located above the building in the form of reinforced concrete heads, each branch had its own dust chamber. I drew the information from the website ochranne-stavby.sk I have personally been in the shelter many times and each time it is in worse condition than the last time I was there. It's really sad, but it can't be helped, the shelter is easily accessible and therefore a lot of people go there. The only way to get into the shelter is through the emergency entrance, which is not very pleasant. The main entrance is barred and it's impossible to get in. You can even get to the other side of the bars if you use the emergency entrance. If anyone knows anything more about the shelters at the Vsetín Armory I would like to know a little more about them than this one here. Thank you in advance.

When we arrived in front of the recreation center, we wondered how we were going to get there, but then we found a hole by one of the balconies and we squeezed through. We started on the right side where the rooms were. Above that was the attic with a lot of stuff. On the left side, which was a lot more expansive, we found a basement, an elevator, a huge kitchen, and lots of stuff. I found some information: - Vsetin district. - Phone 943 37 * - Operator Průmyslové stavby n.p. Gottwaldov - Year of commissioning 1962 - Last reconstruction 1981 - The facility has a recreational and training character, it is also used as a pioneer camp or school in nature. - Total number of beds 150 in 41 rooms - 12 double; 27 quadruple; 2 multi-bed - Distance from bus and train 4 km from nearest village 3 km - The property can be reached by car * - Facilities and services: - Heating method - central heating - Shared toilet and showers - Average number of employees 18 - The centre had a self-service canteen - 3. common rooms an uncovered swimming pool and parking for holidaymakers' cars - The refurbishment and modernisation of the centre in 1985/86 provided improved facilities, particularly in the area of sanitary and toilet facilities.

The phenomenon of disappearing and abandoned swimming pools has many causes, yet common denominators can be traced. In general, these are economic causes, where the operation of the bathing site is loss-making or where significant investment in the facilities and equipment of the site is required. An example is the Riviera swimming pool in the Malenovice district of Zlín, which had to be closed in 2007 after legislation was tightened in accordance with EU directives because the owners were unwilling to spend the money on the necessary reconstruction. The history of the swimming pool in the sub-castle (below Malenovice Castle) dates back to 1932, when there was a pond adapted for bathing. Later (around the 1960s), a 34 × 17 m swimming pool was built, which was bought in 1992 for 1.6 million by Zdeněk Blažek and three other partners and put into operation a year later. In 1994, the slide was supplemented by a 23-metre kamikaze slide. To this day we can still read on the slide that it was made by SEP Uherské Hradiště and Reflex Zlín. Since 2007, the facility has been offered for purchase; due to the estimated reconstruction costs of about 40 to 60 million crowns and unprofitable operation, no buyer has yet emerged. According to their statements, the representatives of Zlín have often considered that the city would buy the complex and operate it, but it has remained just words. Apart from the need to spend considerable financial resources, arguments were also made about the unsuitable location of the swimming pool in the valley (the sun soon sets behind the hills), poor parking possibilities and the potential conflict of interest of the co-owner Blažek, who was a city councillor. The unfortunate fate of the Malenovice swimming pool is water for the mill of Malenovice's efforts to create a separate municipal district of Malenovice. Many locals have good memories of their time spent at the Riviera and the current state of the swimming pool is hard to bear. Source Kafélanka

An abandoned sawmill in the Olomouc region. In the abandoned sawmill there are about 6 large silo towers for sawdust. They are quite high and easy to climb (there are ladders). There are also well-preserved machines in the building, e.g. a large wood milling machine and similar, see photo.