About: Atlantic Wall Open Air Museum   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/jikl6BXL5jcr-YoHZgfT9A==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Atlantic Wall Open Air Museum (Dutch: Openluchtmuseum Atlantikwall) is a military museum near Oostende in Belgium which preserves fortifications of the Atlantic Wall dating to the First and Second World Wars. The section of fortifications owned by the museum - over 60 bunkers and two miles of trenches - is among the best preserved sections of the defensive line in Europe. The fortifications survive because they were built on land belonging to Prince Charles of Belgium who decided not to destroy them after liberation as a national monument.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Atlantic Wall Open Air Museum
rdfs:comment
  • The Atlantic Wall Open Air Museum (Dutch: Openluchtmuseum Atlantikwall) is a military museum near Oostende in Belgium which preserves fortifications of the Atlantic Wall dating to the First and Second World Wars. The section of fortifications owned by the museum - over 60 bunkers and two miles of trenches - is among the best preserved sections of the defensive line in Europe. The fortifications survive because they were built on land belonging to Prince Charles of Belgium who decided not to destroy them after liberation as a national monument.
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
car park
  • On site
Name
  • Atlantic Wall Open Air Museum
native name lang
  • Dutch
Type
ImageSize
  • 250(xsd:integer)
Caption
  • Preserved Observation Post at the Museum.
native name
  • Openluchtmuseum Atlantikwall
Latitude
  • 51(xsd:double)
map alt
  • Near Ostend, Belgium
Website
map type
  • Belgium
Longitude
  • 2(xsd:double)
Owner
  • Domein Raversijde
Location
  • Raversijde, West Flanders, Belgium
abstract
  • The Atlantic Wall Open Air Museum (Dutch: Openluchtmuseum Atlantikwall) is a military museum near Oostende in Belgium which preserves fortifications of the Atlantic Wall dating to the First and Second World Wars. The section of fortifications owned by the museum - over 60 bunkers and two miles of trenches - is among the best preserved sections of the defensive line in Europe. The fortifications survive because they were built on land belonging to Prince Charles of Belgium who decided not to destroy them after liberation as a national monument.
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