Finally, it's spring! This means that our travel season starts now. In one week, we'll be back on the road, exploring for a few months in many different countries in Europe. For regular updates follow us on Instagram and Facebook. For live posts from the road, you can join our channel on Telegram (you have to be a Patreon supporter for that). Of course, we work hard to bring new videos your way while we're traveling. In three weeks, we will post a BIG one. Please come see the channel then again!
This is true but just imagine how much money you'd need to maintain the site, and a museum doesn't make real profits. So, it's the state that has to pay for this place - but at the same time, it could do something completely different with that money. It's a tough decision for sure.
This is one of the most interesting abandoned places I've seen yet. Typically, the places I've seen have the decay evenly spread out. By that, I mean that everything in the building is in a similar state. Yet this building feels like an anomaly. On the surface, it looks like a perfectly good building, with only bits and pieces being decayed. The tiles are clean, mostly dry, and almost entirely intact, yet there's moss growing in the places where water has gotten in. And in some spots, you see plants growing. The paint on the walls is in near-perfect shape in many places , and some rooms look pristine and dust-free. Yet a select few rooms really show how much time has passed. Even a majority of the ceiling windows seem to be intact, something which I'd have expected to fail first. Yet despite 20 years passing, they look like they're only been left for a few years tops. Some of those hallways genuinely look like they're still in-use with how good they look! All this is to say: The building looks simultaneously perfect, and decayed. Almost as if it were recently abandoned, but with a few holes poked in the roof here and there to accelerate decay in certain spots only. The lack of graffiti certainly helps this notion.
Wow! What a beautiful space! The places we build today seems to be missing craftsmanship and detail like this. Thanks for sharing another exciting exploration with us!
It was wonderful to see all that beautiful craftsmanship. Without your videos, we would not know that such beautiful places exist, especially for most of us here in the US.
What a stunning display of architecture and decor. I love when you have the chance to film this kind of place, it is perfect for your style of cinematography, providing sensational angles and contrasts between light and shadow. It must have been amazing to visit this spa in its prime…the opulence and brilliance of the tile work evokes a sense of the great Eastern palaces. I love to see Nature forming mineral deposits, and plants still reaching for the light…beautiful. Thank you for this, as always.🖤🇨🇦
You are amazing. I love abandoned places. And before I thought it was just me, until I met you and noticed that every abandoned place, whether current or old, has its stories that reflect its use. Thank you for providing us with these videos.🎉🎉🎉
The entrance hall is truly spectacular. Hard to comprehend how this structure can be left to rot. Once water gets in that is the death of any building. The amount of craftsmanship to put together all that tiling, skylights, arches and decorations is testament to the pride builders had in the past.
Two urbex channels that show utmost respect for the locations and explain their history and current status. Makes so much difference in connecting to the work.
Wow, incredible craftsmanship. It really stood the test of time, even in a decaying condition, the beauty shines through. Thanks for sharing it with us and your hard work 👍
What a beautiful building, I can just imagine what it must have been like in its hay day. I could really use a nice little vacation to a spa like that.
Love to hear that, Derren, thanks! We filmed that a few years back, and it's sad, that this place is still falling apart today... Any idea what do to with such a building?
You always leave such a philosophical thought at the end of the video. Indeed nothing lasts forever, but the beauty and detail of this place would be a shame to lose. At first glance it looks amazingly well preserved, but that's just the nature of ceramic tiles. Everything else is giving in to the elements as nature reclaims...
Wow - I have to say this was again a masterpiece in lost place documentation and I really think, that Tills voice with all the background information adds another level of art to it. Thanls a lot for sharing the insights of this great place. Hope it will stay in such a great shape as long as possible - just natural decay and nature taking over. I can imagine it was really hard to choose the best angles and views inside the building and later on in the video edit process. Very good work. Looking forward for all upcoming videos.
I'm afraid the melancholy beauty of slow decay is an incomprehensible concept to all the vandals out there looking only for the quick thrill of destruction
What a beautiful place! I just love this channel, it is one of my favorites. You all are a special bunch. Respectful and thoughtful, you bring to us so many interesting and haunting places and stories. Thank you!
I insist they should do it in offices, boarding school or nursing home or give it a use it is still salvageable Thanks for sharing I love your videos they are interesting and you reflect on life everything is transitory
Wow! It’s a very beautiful architecture building, it probably stunning back in the day to visit this place, still look very beautiful every corner you turn, thank you for sharing,
You're very welcome! If you appreciate it the efforts, please consider supporting our project with a buck or two on Patreon. This really helps us to stay independent. See you next time! :)
Oh wow, that was amazing guys. So interesting and beautiful. The limestone gathered in that drain the way it gathers in "wet caves" was intriguing. You have hit the nail on it's head. Be wise in creating a legacy. Will it benefit those who come after us." Thanks for this explore and the lengths you strove to bring it to us. T. 🇭🇲🐞
Maybe this spa could be returned to what was..the condition is still very intact..the hallways with the skylights are beautiful.. Thankyou for sharing..🌟
Was amazing ❤location and brings back memories when I went to Germany in 2020 to explore Germany locations ❤ love it that’s I untouched ❤ and another great video 👍
What a stunning place! I have to admit it was kind fun having the suspense of waiting for an alarm to go off, and guards or police to rush in. But nope. You guys are good at (mostly) evading capture. Except for a few tickets here and there, right?! Haha! But this old spa must have been beautiful-and huge!- in its day. Gorgeous exploration.
I love your channel I subscribed ages ago but I'm just catching up with all your video's. Your filming and narration is top class keep up the good work.
What a beautiful building you did a great job with your pictures and video makes me a little sad that such a beautiful building was closed we don't have buildings like that in the USA
Why is this property abandoned? It deteriorates more if they don't use it. Who are the owners or responsible for this property? in this life everything is transitory
Re-birth just like in Reincarnation, if it does exist, we just take a different form and goes in cycle with the highs and lows... Hopefully this will find another use, it will just take time and has strange as it sounds timing seems to be key to a lot of things... Too early or too late things fail even despite the building needing maintenance...
For the English version of YT just go to your PC, open RU-vid, click on your avatar in the top right corner. A menu opens and you can change the language of RU-vid there. Regarding the Dutch title in our new video: We're working together with a friend from The Netherlands to provide Dutch translations for our new content!
