Hitler’s bunker

The site of Hitler's bunker, in Berlin

The site of Hitler's former bunker, where the dictator spent his last days, is today under an anonymous ground in the centre of Berlin. The Berlin audio-guided tour stops here, with gravity and historical distance, to evoke this place laden with the memory of the end of the Nazi regime.

A place of the end of the Nazi regime

It is here, under a today anonymous ground transformed into a car park and ordinary space, that the Führerbunker was located, the underground shelter where Adolf Hitler spent the last days of the Third Reich, in the spring of 1945, as Berlin was falling. It is in this bunker that the dictator, responsible for a devastating war and crimes against humanity of an unprecedented scale, ended his life. After the war, the bunker was largely destroyed, and Germany made the choice not to make it a monument, in order to avoid any place of pilgrimage. A simple information plaque recalls these facts with sobriety. You evoke this place with gravity and historical distance, in memory of the victims of Nazism.

What to see

Here you discover, with gravity and historical distance, the site of the former Führerbunker, today an ordinary ground marked by a simple information plaque, Germany having chosen not to make it a monument. This place recalls the end of the Nazi regime, in memory of its victims. It is a stop to be approached with gravity.

Practical information

The site of Hitler's former bunker lies in the centre of Berlin, near the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, reachable on foot. There is nothing to visit on site, except an open-air information plaque, freely accessible. It is best to approach this place with gravity and historical distance.

What remains of Hitler's bunker in Berlin?

Almost nothing: the bunker was largely destroyed after the war, and the site is today an ordinary ground marked by a simple information plaque, Germany having chosen not to make it a monument.

Where is the site of Hitler's bunker?

In the centre of Berlin, near the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe, in Germany.