Urban Exploring Videos

Me and Angelo will explore the Royal Air Force Base / airfield , known as RAF Krendi Airfield, that housed its Operations, Administrative and Signals offices under ground during World War 2 situated in Qrendi Malta. The station was officially inaugurated in 1941 as a diversion airstrip for the main operating bases such as nearby R. A. F. Luqa. Other diversion airstrips similar in function to Krendi were located at R. A. F. Safi and on Malta's second island of Gozo. Later, in November 1942, the British began basing fighter squadrons at Krendi. These remained until late 1943. After the war, the airfield was used as a tracking station and vehicle park, before falling into disuse. Caution : This place is not a public and in order to visit you need a special permission from the San Niklaw Farm (79289641) who are currently managing the area. Special thanks to Angelo Bilocca who made the necessary arrangements to go over there, film it and share it with you all. Badge from RAF Heraldry Trust | RAF Heraldry Trust PLease like and subscribe

Pierre Farrugia

 

An exploration I did in an old, abandoned train tunnel in 1876 in Nottingham. It was difficult finding this place, but I got there in the end and was very excited when I saw the entrance of the tunnel in the distance between some trees. It wasn’t an easy place to find, being in the middle of some woods and hidden out of the way from the public eye. But was worth the effort and a relic found. I had to take careful steps through the very muddy and slippery entrance first to get to the beginning of the dark tunnel. With just a bit of light from my torch I felt intimidated by the darkness when I looked through the entrance, but I knew I had to do this and get to the end and back. I thought about the tunnel being haunted and this leads me into the idea about what music I could create from this and so I produced a post-industrial music track that I thought suited the dark scenery and not forgetting the anxiety felt when at the far end that was blocked off the sound design captured that feeling well. Uncensored & unprofessional I got there in the end ;-)

 

This abandoned pyramid is located right at one of the most amazing beaches in the Mexican Caribbean. Rumours are that it belonged to a notorious drug lord who was imprisoned and thus left it abandoned. A bit of digging into the memories of the locals however revealed that, in fact, it belonged to a doctor from Merida (3 hours land inwards from here) who used to live in it some time in what must have been the early 90s. It was also rented out to high profile clients for parties by a local beach club - a story I like way better than the drug lord one...

I had to ask several people to get to this info. First one moved to PdC in 2005, second one in 1998 - both said it was already abandoned when they arrived and nobody knew what the heck it was. The third person I asked was a German dude who moved here in 1990 when Playa had a mere 1000 inhabitants; as opposed to 300k nowadays and this guy told me what it actually was (at least more or less) and also shared one of his personal memories of a private party he did attend in there some time in the early 90s.

It honestly is the weirdest thing I've ever seen!

The owner clearly wanted to give it an Egyptian vibe and depicted the eye of Horus and several Egyptian gods on the wall as well as some Mayan stuff, too.

Unfortunately much of it has already been ruined by vandalism and graffiti.

The whole property is actually for sale now and oh, if I had the money...

Enjoy!

 

My journey through the creepiest abandoned places. I found an abandoned church, sports complex, pool, priest's house, abandoned village, house of culture and more scary forgotten places that some of them were Soviet.

 

So i found myself walking past this terrain a couple of times, and after a train surfing mission that got canceled i figured what the hell, i'm going in.
i didn't expect to find much except perhaps for some old machinery and maybe a homeless shack (they tend to o ocuppy) but what i found was completly different.

Really liked the 'emergency arquitecture' / the carved in house on the warehouse, they were people all around but i guess i got protected by the cat gods.
Also: 'Dudando' translates to 'Doubting' ( in case i don't manage to get the subtitles)

anyway, wishing everyone well as well as pleasent surprises.

M.

 

Hey everyone!

I'm new to Urbex and did my first explore and video only last week when I explored an abandoned strip club outside of Playa del Carmen in the Mexican Caribbean.

Here my video and a few pics. Not many details can be found on this place at all since it was abandoned at a time before online reviews and.. well, because it's Mexico

 

Yes, despite it being a functioning airfield. Can confirm security is very lax as I've been in on 3 separate occasions. Well worth a visit because planes are frequently changed and scrapped. Most recently climbed into a vintage Boeing 727. If any questions on how to enter please drop me a message. Happy to accompany anyone there.

If anyone is interested here is my vlog of it, It's in Russian audio but I've written in English subtitles if anyone needs it.

 

Me and Angelo will explore the Underground Transmitting Station in Benghajsa . This transmitting station started operation in early 1940's and operated until January 1979. Originally the Aerial Farm contained also a small Accommodation Block for the Benghaisa TX Personnel. There was also a Medium Frequency Beacon and various types of antennas. Wireless Telegraphy Communication was both Point-to-Point on High Frequency Band (Short-wave) between Malta, UK, Cyprus, Tripoli, Benghazi and Gibraltar, and also Ground to Air with Aircraft at long range. Thus Morse, Teletype and also Radio Telephony transmissions were transmitted out from Bengħajsa. It used to be operated 24/7 originally by RAF and later during the early 60s, RAF Malta personnel joined the UK personnel. There were a number of RAF Maltese civilian technicians too. But between 1940 and 1960 only British RAF Personnel were stationed there. We have to thank: Malta Air Traffic Services - M.A.T.S. for giving us permission to explore this site. Dr Eng. Kenneth Chircop - C.E.O. M.A.T.S. Mr Manuel Gauci - The project Manager M.A.T.S. and their employees Major Tony Abela for the information

 

Hello, today I am exploring the tunnels under Lazaretto isolation hospital, made in WW2 and used as a submarine base in Malta.
To the admin. hope this time is in the right place , as I don’t want to get banned from this good forum

 

Hello all,
I am from Malta and love to explore underground. This time I went in an underground complex of tunnels under a british Hospital that lately was used as a mushroom factory. Hope you enjoy as I do seeing many other posts here

Here is my video. Any wish to add some advice will be welcome as I am new to this .