After causing a colossal upset in the incredibly friendly urbex community, I've finally decided to release the photos from our infamous jape...
On a particularly warm Octobers afternoon, myself and one of my close mates decided to "enter" Dover's gem, and what we came across is something we'll never forget.
The Esplanade Tunnels are rich with history, with the oldest section dating back as far as medieval times, with more modern sections being utilised in the first and second world war for storage, command headquarters and as a public air raid space. This was certainly one of the largest and intricate networks of chalk lined tunnels we've ever managed to explore.
All in all, a mission complete, with the only downside being the monumental backlash we had in the days that followed. But hey ho, you can't please everyone...
On a particularly warm Octobers afternoon, myself and one of my close mates decided to "enter" Dover's gem, and what we came across is something we'll never forget.
The Esplanade Tunnels are rich with history, with the oldest section dating back as far as medieval times, with more modern sections being utilised in the first and second world war for storage, command headquarters and as a public air raid space. This was certainly one of the largest and intricate networks of chalk lined tunnels we've ever managed to explore.
All in all, a mission complete, with the only downside being the monumental backlash we had in the days that followed. But hey ho, you can't please everyone...
