Petrusse Casemates đánh giá

Một cấu trúc lớn lịch sử, bãi đài này rất vui, cũng là cấu trúc bảo vệ lâu đài rất cổ, bãi đài từng là các tổ chức quân đội rất quan trọng, rất vui khi đến đây thăm.

According to the website of Luxembourg Tourist Bureau, the attraction has been temporarily closed. So I can only look above, not into the underground. Most of the comments downstairs were taken on the ground. In fact, most of Luxembourg's defensive attractions are underground. To be more precise, they are hidden in the mountain corridors. In the last picture, the slightly broken building crosses the road and goes down the stairs, which is the door of the original underground passage, but it has been locked and can't get in. These underground passages are in all directions, one of which is where the Batterius fort is located. Look at the official pictures on the website of Luxembourg Tourist Bureau. The turret is invisible from outside. The muzzle is hidden in the mountains. It is easy to defend and difficult to attack. According to the official website of the Luxembourg Tourism Authority, these fortifications were closed under the London Treaty of 1867 until 1933, when the first visitors were opened to the outside world. But now it's closed again. I don't know whether it's maintenance or other reasons.

The Batterius Fortress, located in the outskirts of Luxembourg, was built to resist foreign invasion in ancient times. It has a long history. Now there are some remains for tourists to visit. The Battery Platform can overlook the beauty of the city.

The Batterius Fort is situated opposite Fort Berk and is part of the Grand Canyon of Luxembourg. This is an important defense fortification against foreign invasion in the past. It is well preserved and worth visiting again.

This place is similar to the commemoration site of the Luxembourg campaign. The only point of view is a fort left over from that time. Although it is worn out, it is basically guaranteed to be in good condition.