Eagle's Nest BAVARIA Germany
We are midway through the Video and Photo assignment in Berchtesgaden Bavaria Germany and today got to explore the famed Eagle's Nest.
For any WWII history buff's this is likely a well known place. We touch briefly on the history of the Eagle's Nest and if your interest is peaked be sure to check out google for a ton more information.
This was a perfect day to explore the area and a fun video to make. We hope you like it and as always, thanks for watching!! #EaglesNest
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Discover The Eagle's Nest
Tourists Discover… the Kehlsteinhaus, or Eagle’s Nest,” a Third Reich-era house built in 1938 in the Bavarian alps as a birthday present for Adolf Hitler. If you would like to help support our Channel, you can donate here:
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Eagle's Nest - Hitler's Mountaintop Headquarters Today
Find out what remains atop the Obersalzberg, Hitler's mountaintop home and headquarters in Southern Bavaria, Germany. 'On the spot' investigation of the remaining buildings and ruins by the author of 'Guarding Hitler: The Secret World of the Führer'.
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The Dokumentation Obersalzberg and bunker tour, Obersalzberg, Berchtesgaden, Germany.
The Dokumentation Obersalzberg (Documentaion Centre) explains the history of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in the Obersalzburg area of Bavaria, Germany.
It was in Obersalzberg, close to the location of the centre, that Adolf Hitler had the small summer cottage/hut where he wrote the second part of Mein Kampf.
With the proceeds of this successful book, Hitler began to buy up parts of this beautiful area which as he rose to power became his (and the Nazi partys) southern base. There is a particular focus on the Berghof, his OTT mansion, which was destroyed soon after the war but whos foundations are still accessible not far from the centre.
The centre explains how the area went from one of beauty to one of 'fame' and now of infamy. Like other documentation centres in Germany the current museum explains the history of the Obersalzberg but about 90% of the displays are in German only. There is a new, much larger centre under construction (July 2019) which may hopefully address this and expand the understanding of this important area.
One surprising feature is the bunker access beneath the hillside close by (underneath the new museum). This was an unexpected addition to the experience and although it contained minimal information, it was certainly worth visiting.
A Tour of the Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden (in the fog)
A visit to the Hitler's Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden. Unfortunately it was very foggy so the views weren't great but it was still amazing to walk around on this historical place.
The Eagle's Nest was a present for Hitler's 50th birthday but he didn't like it very much, he only visited it 14 times. The official name was the Kehlsteinhaus but the Allies quickly dubbed it the Eagle's Nest.
After the war everything but the Eagles's nest on the Obersaltzberg was destroyed which is now a major tourist attraction.
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Berchtesgaden, Germany and the Eagle's Nest
Come join us for a tour of the Kehlsteinhaus, also known as the Eagle's Nest. This scenic area, located in the Bavarian Alps above Berchtesgaden, Germany, is notorious as the summer retreat of Adolf Hitler during World War II. A great half-day excursion from Salzburg, there's a lot of history to be seen at the Eagle's Nest.
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Visit Hitlers eagels nest
Hitler's Eagles Nest, Germany, still sits on a mountain peak high above Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian Alps.
In one of history's weird turns, Martin Bormann's birthday present to Adolf Hitler is now a cosy restaurant with a spectacular 360 degree view of the Alps.
This historic survivor of the Third Reich can only be reached by taking a special bus (or a strenuous 2-hour walk) to an elevator shaft set deep in the mountain.
Up at the Eagle's Nest
Once at the top, you can explore most of the rooms and have something to eat or drink in the same spot that Hitler, Eva Braun, Himmler and the rest had their banquets and entertained foreign diplomats. Outside, just past the beer garden terrace, a path leads up to a higher point well worth the short climb.
When the weather cooperates, the panorama is incredible. Right at eye level with the Alps, looking over both Germany and Austria, the jagged mountains march away in all directions. On a clear day, you can see Salzburg. Even when it's misty, the swirling clouds give it an pleasantly eerie feeling.
Hitler's fascination with the old Germanic legends is reflected in the style and location of the building.
The sturdy Kehlsteinhaus has a pseudo-medieval look inside, with its thick granite walls and heavy beamed ceilings: a modern day version of the mountain fortress where legendary Germanic heroes wait, like Barbarossa, sleeping under the Untersberg across the valley.
The Eagle's Nest wasn't damaged during the war, so it looks just like it did in April of 1945. Most of the furniture was removed by the occupying forces, but the red marble fireplace that Mussolini gave to Hitler is still there, minus some pieces chipped off by souvenir hunters.
The stone walls and beams in the ceilings are the original ones. Some of the light fixtures are original, others are copies of the originals - ditto for the wood paneling on the walls.
As you enter the Kehlsteinhaus, you come into a small, paneled dining area, now a restaurant with small tables serving a limited selection of food and drink. Take a look at the sideboard; it's the original one. This was the room where Hitler had a long dining table for banquets.
Going through the dining room and down a few steps takes you into the large, stone-walled room that was used for conferences and occasional parties. It's currently set up for additional diners. There are deep-set windows on three sides that look out over the Alps. Mussolini's fireplace is in here, along with some tacky souvenir racks.
This room was the setting for a party following the wedding of Eva Braun's sister, Gretl, and SS Officer Hermann Fegelein, on June 3, 1944. The Führer had Fegelein shot for desertion on April 29, 1945, the day before his own suicide in Berlin.
The Eagles Nest (The Kehlsteinhaus). Obersalzberg. Then and now
Then and now video from the Eagle's Nest at Obersalzberg in Berchtesgaden, Germany.
Hitler's Mountain Retreat: the Kehlsteinhaus also known as the Eagle's Nest
Hitler's Eagle's Nest, Obersalzberg, Berchtesgaden,GERMANY
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During a coach tour of Austria and Switzerland in 2004, my son took a side trip to Berchesgaden, Germany to see Hitler's Eagle's Nest, while I tour the Sound of Music City of Salzberg, Austria.
Eagle's Nest, Berchtesgaden, Obersalzberg, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
The Kehlsteinhaus (in english-speaking countries also known as the Eagle's Nest) is a chalet-style structure erected on a subpeak of the Hoher Göll. It was built as an extension of the Obersalzberg complex erected in the mountains above Berchtesgaden. The Kehlsteinhaus was intended as a 50th birthday present for Adolf Hitler to serve as a retreat, and a place for him to entertain visiting dignitaries. The Kehlsteinhaus was commissioned by Martin Bormann, with construction proceeding over a 13-month period. It was completed in the summer of 1938, prior to its formal presentation to Hitler on his 50th birthday on April 20, 1939. It is situated on a ridge at the top of the Kehlstein mountain 1,834 m (6,017 ft), reached by a 6.5 km (4.0 mi) long and 4 m (13 ft) wide road that cost RM 30 million to build (about 150 million euros in 2007, adjusted in line with inflation). It includes five tunnels but only one hairpin turn and climbs 800 m (2,600 ft). The last 124 m (407 ft) up to the Kehlsteinhaus are reached by an elevator bored straight down through the mountain and linked via a tunnel through the granite below that is 124 m (407 ft) long. The inside of the large car-elevator is surfaced with polished brass, Venetian mirrors and green leather (the elevator is still used daily). Construction of the mountain elevator system cost the lives of 12 construction workers. The main reception room is dominated by a fireplace of red Italian marble, presented by Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, which was damaged by Allied soldiers chipping off pieces to take home as souvenirs. Much of the furniture was designed by Paul László. A significant event held at the Kehlsteinhaus was the wedding reception that followed the marriage of Eva Braun's sister Gretl to Hermann Fegelein on June 3, 1944. The event was filmed and amongst others Martin Bormann can be seen there. The building is often mistakenly referred to as a tea house, a corruption of its abbreviated name, D-Haus, short for Diplomatic Reception Haus. As a result it is frequently confused with the tea house at Hitler's Berghof, the Mooslahnerkopf Teehaus, he visited daily after lunch. Although the site is on the same mountain as the Berghof, Hitler rarely visited the property. It has been suggested he only visited the Kehlsteinhaus around 10 times, and most times for no more than 30 minutes. He received André François-Poncet (the departing French ambassador to Germany) there on October 18, 1938. The Kehlsteinhaus was to be the aiming point of a Royal Air Force bombing raid by a force of 359 Avro Lancasters and 16 de Havilland Mosquitoes of No. 1, No. 5, and No. 8 Group RAF, including 617 Sqn, on April 25, 1945. The small house proved an elusive target and the Berghof area was targeted instead and severely damaged. Several anti-aircraft positions, the base plate of one of which is still discernible, were present about 100 m (330 ft) further up the ridge behind the Kehlsteinhaus. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Commander of U.S forces in Europe and later President of the United States, wrote that the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Division was the first to take the town of Berchtesgaden, not the Eagle's Nest. General Maxwell D. Taylor, former Commanding General of the 101st Airborne Division, stated the same. Photographs and newsreel footage show 3rd Infantry soldiers relaxing on the Eagle's Nest patio, drinking Hitler's wine, affirming that they were present at the house on the 10 May 1945. Other groups claiming to be first there include Easy Company of the 2nd Battalion 506th Regiment, US 101st Airborne Division. Elements of the French 2nd Armored Division, Laurent Touyeras, Georges Buis and Paul Répiton-Préneuf, were present on the night of May 4 to 5, took several photographs before leaving on May 10 at the request of US command. The Kehlsteinhaus was subsequently used by the Allies as a military command post until 1960, when it was handed back to the State of Bavaria. After the return of the Kehlsteinhaus to German hands, an information centre was built on the foot of the hill to remind the public of Hitler and his regime. The Kehlsteinhaus itself does not mention much about its past. Today the building is owned by a charitable trust, and serves as a restaurant. The restaurant features an indoor dining area and an outdoor beer garden. It is a popular tourist attraction to those who are attracted by the historical significance of the Eagle's Nest. The house can be reached on foot (two hours of walking) or by bus from Obersalzberg, the road having been closed to private vehicles since 1952. Informal tours of the Kehlsteinhaus are available to be booked through the official website.
A drive through of the Berghof area of the Obersalzberg in Berchtesgaden, Germany.
A quick drive through of the principal sights on the Berghof area of the Obersalzberg, Germany followed by some on-the-ground views. I visit Hermann Görings house, SS houses and pass where Hitler had his Berghof (now gone and replaced by trees.
UPDATE 1: As pointed out in a post from GTVi2003 the actual houses of Goring,Hitler etc were destroyed after the war (see the link) so all the houses seen are the replacement houses. Didn't read that before I got there (although I knew the Berghof had been destroyed).
UPDATE 2: Obersalzberg not Obersalzburg. Dooh!
HD Historic Stock Footage WWII Color - ADOLF HITLER - EVA BRAUN - EAGLES NEST - BERCHTESGADEN
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Eva Braun Home Movies - Adolf Hitler World War II color
Direct film transfer HD color footage of Adolph Hitler and Hitler's Eagles Nest Retreat, Berchtesgaden, Germany. Also shown Joseph Goebbels, Reich Minister of Proaganda, Heinrich Himmler, Reichsfuhrer of The SS, and other German leaders.
Panning view from Hitler's Eagle's Nest Retreat in the Bavarian Alps at Obersalzberg in Berchtesgaden, Germany. Footage of Hitler's black staff car. Joseph Goebbels, dressed in a business suit, is greeted by Eva Braun. Video footage of Hitler dressed in a business suit, Hitler outside on terrace wearing hat. View of exterior of Hitler's Eagle's Nest. Various views and scenes of the countryside near Hitler's Bavarian retreat. Men and women visitors sit on stone wall. Hitler in Nazi uniform on terrace. Heinrich Himmler, Reichsfuhrer of The SS, dressed in a business suit on terrace with three other men.
Hitler using magnifier to look at aerial map with two other men. Troops of the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler (LAAAH) bodyguard on terrace. Visitors are shown seated on terrace. Hitler dressed in a business suit takes walk with visitor. Point of view of automobile driver (pov) along road to Hitler's Eagle's Nest retreat. Brief image of tunnel entrance to elevator that goes to Eagle's Nest. Panoramic view from Eagle's Nest of snow covered mountains. Shows woman with several children. Close-up of Hitler on terrace looking at documents. Various scenes of Hitler with men and women visitors on terrace. Eva posing with older couple. Various scenes of Eva interacting with visitors. Hitler with German Shepard dog.
Close-up of Hitler in brown Nazi uniform, Nazi armband. Hitler enters staff car. Various scenes of Hitler and German Shepard dog in the snow. Small children playing in the snow. Eva and others playing on raft in lake, various shots of women and children. Close-up of a smiling Eva. B & W footage of various people. Scenes of children playing, Easter egg hunt in hot house.
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National Geographic Documentary The Eagle's Nest Documentary History BBC Documentary
Band of Brothers - Eagle's Nest
Well, what can I say ... boy, is this place overrated! Right. It was a spectacular ending to a memorable Beyond Band of Brothers tour.
Hitler's Eagles Nest Berchtesgaden Bavaria
The Kehlsteinhaus was commissioned by Martin Bormann, with construction proceeding over a 13-month period. It was completed in the summer of 1938, prior to its formal presentation to Hitler on his 50th birthday on April 20, 1939. It is situated on a ridge at the top of the Kehlstein mountain 1,834 m (6,017 ft), reached by a 6.5 km (4.0 mi) long and 4 m (13 ft) wide road that cost RM 30 million to build (about 150 million euros in 2007, adjusted in line with inflation). It includes five tunnels but only one hairpin turn and climbs 800 m (2,600 ft).
The last 124 m (407 ft)[1] up to the Kehlsteinhaus are reached by an elevator bored straight down through the mountain and linked via a tunnel through the granite below that is 124 m (407 ft) long.[1] The inside of the large car-elevator is surfaced with polished brass, Venetian mirrors and green leather (the elevator is still used daily). Construction of the mountain elevator system cost the lives of 12 construction workers.[2] The main reception room is dominated by a fireplace of red Italian marble, presented by Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, which was damaged by Allied soldiers chipping off pieces to take home as souvenirs. Much of the furniture was designed by Paul László.
A significant event held at the Kehlsteinhaus was the wedding reception that followed the marriage of Eva Braun's sister Gretl to Hermann Fegelein on June 3, 1944. The event was filmed and amongst others Martin Bormann can be seen there. The building is often mistakenly referred to as a tea house, a corruption of its abbreviated name, D-Haus, short for Diplomatic Reception Haus. As a result it is frequently confused with the tea house at Hitler's Berghof, the Mooslahnerkopf Teehaus,[3] he visited daily after lunch.[4]
Eagle's Nest from below
Although the site is on the same mountain as the Berghof, Hitler rarely visited the property. It has been suggested he only visited the Kehlsteinhaus around 10 times, and most times for no more than 30 minutes. He received André François-Poncet (the departing French ambassador to Germany) there on October 18, 1938.
The Kehlsteinhaus was to be the aiming point of a Royal Air Force bombing raid by a force of 359 Avro Lancasters and 16 de Havilland Mosquitoes of No. 1, No. 5, and No. 8 Group RAF, including 617 Sqn,[5] on April 25, 1945. The small house proved an elusive target and the Berghof area was targeted instead and severely damaged. Several anti-aircraft positions, the base plate of one of which is still discernible, were present about 100 m (330 ft) further up the ridge behind the Kehlsteinhaus.
The Kehlsteinhaus - Hitler's Eagle's Nest in Berchtesgaden: Bus Tour (Adelaars nest) in Full HD
This was from our trip to Germany. Our travel was an german ww2 trip and this is a part of where we have been
we also have an video of the top the mountain i'll post it later
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Obersalzberg Now & Then: the Mountain Retreat of Adolf Hitler
A now & then of different parts and buildings of the Obersalzberg under National Socialism (1933-1945).
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This movie contains all 12 episodes released earlier.
Guide to individual episodes:
00:00 - Episode 1: Kampfhäusl (
04:14 - Episode 2: The Berghof (
08:58 - Episode 3: Gate houses (
12:41 - Episode 4: Kaserne (
16:21 - Episode 5: Mooslahnerkopf (
22:00 - Episode 6: Kehlsteinhaus | Part 1 (
26:09 - Episode 7: Kehlsteinhaus | Part 2 (
30:48 - Episode 8: Platterhof (
34:01 - Episode 9: Königssee/Obersee (
38:36 - Episode 10: Bunker system | The Berghof (
44:09 - Episode 11: Bunker system | Gästehaus (
47:45 - Episode 12: Kehlsteinhaus | Part 3 (
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Das Kehlsteinhaus (Eagle's Nest)
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Kommt mit...und genießt diese einmalig schöne Aussicht auf die Berchtesgadener Alpen. Die 6,5 km lange Straße vom Obersalzberg zum Kehlsteinparkplatz, gilt als eine der schönsten Bergstraßen Europas. Ich hatte das Glück, diese Fahrt in Front-Position aufnehmen zu können. Nur durch einen Tunnel und mit einem Lift erreicht man das Kehlsteinhaus, welches bis heute in seiner ursprünglichen Form als zeitgeschichtliches Monument vollständig erhalten ist.
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Filmaufnahmen und Videobearbeitung: Othmar E.
Copyright © by Othmar E.
????Hier geht es zum Teil 2 (to part 2): ????
Hello my friends!
Join me on a trip to the Obersalzberg, where you can also see the beautiful Berchtesgadener Alpen. The road from the bottom to the top of the mountain is one of the most beautifully mountain roads in Europe. I was lucky enough to film most of the road from the front-window of our bus. You can only enter „Eagle’s Nest“ through a tunnel and an elevator. The house is a historical monument and is still intact in ist original form.
Thank you for watching and feel free to subscribe, share and comment!
Copyright © by Othmar E.
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BERCHTESGADEN GERMANY POST WAR TRAVELOGUE Home of HITLER'S EAGLES NEST 2456
Made after WWII, this charming silent travelogue shows Berchtesgaden. Berchtesgaden is a municipality in the German Bavarian Alps. It is located in the south district of Berchtesgadener Land in Bavaria, near the border with Austria, some 30 km south of Salzburg and 180 km southeast of Munich. To the south of the city the Berchtesgaden National Park stretches along three parallel valleys.
Berchtesgaden is often associated with the Watzmann, at 2,713 m the third-highest mountain in Germany (after Zugspitze and Hochwanner), which is renowned in the rock climbing community for its Ostwand (East Face), and a deep glacial lake by the name of Königssee (5.2 km²). Another notable peak is the Kehlstein mountain (1,835 m) with its Kehlsteinhaus (Eagle's Nest), which offers spectacular views to its visitors.
The area of Obersalzberg was purchased by the Nazis in the 1920s for their senior leaders to enjoy. Hitler's mountain residence, the Berghof, was located here. Berchtesgaden and its environs (Stanggass) were fitted to serve as an outpost of the German Reichskanzlei office (Imperial Chancellery), which sealed the area's fate as a strategic objective for Allied forces in World War II. Some typical Third Reich buildings in Berchtesgaden include the railway station, that had a reception area for Hitler and his guests, and the post office next to the railway station. The Berchtesgadener Hof Hotel was a hotel where famous visitors stayed, such as Eva Braun, Erwin Rommel, Joseph Goebbels and Heinrich Himmler, as well as Neville Chamberlain and David Lloyd George. The hotel was demolished in 2006. There is a museum on the spot now, called Haus der Berge.
A number of other relics of the Nazi era can still be found in the area, although only a few of them are still well preserved. There is the Kehlsteinhaus (nicknamed Eagle's Nest by a French diplomat), which was built as a present for Hitler's 50th birthday in 1939. The remnants of homes of former Nazi leaders—such as Adolf Hitler, Hermann Göring and Martin Bormann—were all demolished in the early postwar years.
The Platterhof was retained and served as a holiday and recreation retreat (Armed Forces Recreation Centers) for the American military. It was known as the General Walker Hotel. It was demolished in 2000. The only remaining fully intact buildings are the former SS HQ at Hotel Zum Türken, Albert Speer's house and the Kehlsteinhaus. A small part of the Platterhof is also still there. The information centre on the mountain is the former guesthouse Höher Göll. It has an entrance to the Obersalzberg bunker system.
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD. For more information visit
Eagle's Nest Bus Ride June 2012 Band of Brothers Ambrose Tour
Family Adventures. Ride to the top Eagle's Nest. Martin Borman's 50th birthday gift to the Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. Today it is a restaurant serving excellent German food. On this weekend it was crowded with tourists due to several weeks of bad weather in the Alps. Enjoy the ride. More images of this World War Two tour by the Stephen Ambrose Historical Tour company are available from Charlie Fass (c.fass@surewest.net) for $19.95. You may also obtain this full video on eBay by doing a search for item #330776216448. Before we took this excellent Stephen Ambrose tour we wanted to see a video which would give us a good idea of what the tour was like. There was very little available. Now, with our video you can get a good sampling of what the tour is like and the impact it will very likely make.