Beelitz Heilstätten
The abandoned hopsital from Beelitz, just outside Berlin.
Build in 1898 this complex was used to take care of elderly people with lungtuberculoses. There are a couple of buildings to seperate the infected people from the healthy ones. Even the staff was seperated.
During WW1 and WW2 the complex was used to take care of the injured German soldiers. Even Adolf Hitler himself has been here. After he broke a leg, he was taken care of at Beelitz' Militairy hospital. Sadly, some buildings are ruined by bombs. So there aren't many buildings left. The main building though still stands in full glory.
After WW2 the Russians captured the hospital to take care of Russian Soldiers. It was the biggest militairy hospital outside of Russia. In 1994 the last patients left the complex and after that nothing has changed. Everyting is still the same. Although some people ruined it with grafity or vandalism.
I would love to see the complex in real life. I am fascinated by the things that happend during WW2. During my visit to Berlin this year, this one has a high spot at my list. Beelitz, here I come!
Build in 1898 this complex was used to take care of elderly people with lungtuberculoses. There are a couple of buildings to seperate the infected people from the healthy ones. Even the staff was seperated.
During WW1 and WW2 the complex was used to take care of the injured German soldiers. Even Adolf Hitler himself has been here. After he broke a leg, he was taken care of at Beelitz' Militairy hospital. Sadly, some buildings are ruined by bombs. So there aren't many buildings left. The main building though still stands in full glory.
After WW2 the Russians captured the hospital to take care of Russian Soldiers. It was the biggest militairy hospital outside of Russia. In 1994 the last patients left the complex and after that nothing has changed. Everyting is still the same. Although some people ruined it with grafity or vandalism.
I would love to see the complex in real life. I am fascinated by the things that happend during WW2. During my visit to Berlin this year, this one has a high spot at my list. Beelitz, here I come!