Camp of political prisoners
The camp, built after World War II by German prisoners of war, has been preserved almost in its original form to this day. The camp served political prisoners, and these people named the new word Mukl – a man destined for liquidation. People were transported mainly to uranium mines
Welcome house
This house is about 2 km in front of a separate area. This house was used for visits. Where the people from the camp were taken when they had a visitor and at the same time the visitor was inspected.
Entrance gate
Muggles came to the complex through this gate.
View of the whole area
View from the main tower of the whole area. For a better idea, where there are vacant plots, there were other houses.
The main tower
Today they buy a ticket here and the tour starts from the main tower.
Mukla clothes
This is what the clothes of the Muggles looked like. Not everyone had such green shoulder straps
Highly guarded zone
At the other end was the second watchtower.
Hallway of one of the houses
Here we are in the quarters of one of the houses.
Prisoners lying down
12 muggles slept in each room. They slept on classic military beds
View from the window on the camp
The local Muggles had such a view of the window.
Common room
Here the Muggles were re-educated.
The inscription speaks for itself
This sign speaks for itself, how uncomfortable these people were.
War camp
Camp of political prisoners
The camp, built after World War II by German prisoners of war, has been preserved almost in its original form to this day. The camp served political prisoners, and these people named the new word Mukl – a man destined for liquidation. People were transported mainly to uranium mines. Uncomfortable people for the then regime came to these places. In addition to people who resisted the regime, athletes and other successful people were imprisoned here.
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