The abandoned crematorium in Dessau, Germany, is a historic site. Constructed in 1910, it operated until the late 1980s and is believed to have cremated over 100,000 bodies. The crematorium is part of the larger Cemetery III, which is divided into two sections. The western side resembles a park with old graves and monuments, while the eastern side shows signs of abandonment, with fallen tombstones and overgrown vegetation.
The site also includes memorials for victims of World War I and II, as well as a tragic explosion at a munitions factory in 1918.
Got here just at sunset so really it was a night explore, I much prefer day time. So taking pictures were not the best. And this place is very dusty, never known anything this dusty. Really not sure how many ovens we counted, maybe 8. This place was a factory of death! I'd imagine they'd store the bodies and then fire up the ovens and in they'd go, all at once. Much more efficient, the Germans love being efficient. This place is much bigger than it looks and no ghosts.
The site also includes memorials for victims of World War I and II, as well as a tragic explosion at a munitions factory in 1918.
Got here just at sunset so really it was a night explore, I much prefer day time. So taking pictures were not the best. And this place is very dusty, never known anything this dusty. Really not sure how many ovens we counted, maybe 8. This place was a factory of death! I'd imagine they'd store the bodies and then fire up the ovens and in they'd go, all at once. Much more efficient, the Germans love being efficient. This place is much bigger than it looks and no ghosts.
