Wasn't going to bother with a report as to be fair there may be one from about 4 years ago from me,well it was this mixed with another place..
Anyhow its sunday and im so very bored so here's some pics from a recent less crowded trip
Brief stolen history
Pictors
And an odd portrait one cos i dont have another to match it up
Nothing new by any means but i was killing time in here so be rude not to grab some more updated pics
Anyhow its sunday and im so very bored so here's some pics from a recent less crowded trip
Brief stolen history
This set of tunnels is located just West of the tunnels known as the Oil Mills, in the Limekiln Street area of Dover. It is likely that the tunnels were originally the result of chalk being mined for lime burning in the nearby kilns during the 19th Century. The five roughly parallel tunnels are cut directly into the chalk cliff face with adjoining passages between, and have very high ceilings and evidence of originally having a second floor. The caves were used as a Bonded Store to house goods awaiting payment of customs tax and later as an air raid shelter and temporary fire station during WW2. These tunnels have been known by a number of names over the years, including 'Finnis Hill Caves', 'Champagne Caves' and simply 'Oil Mill Cave'. The area in front of the caves (part of the Pier District) has been greatly modified with the expansion of the harbour, Finnis Hill and Limekiln Street having been demolished. The caves were used by Hammonds to store fruit, until the building of the new road in the 1990s, which left the main entrance below ground level. The only access remains from a second floor doorway
Pictors
And an odd portrait one cos i dont have another to match it up
Nothing new by any means but i was killing time in here so be rude not to grab some more updated pics