On the night of April 25 to 26, 1940, the British Royal Air Force bombed the German capital Berlin. For Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, it was unpalatable to have bombs hit the capital of his Third Reich.
In a quiet little park just north of Vlissingen, the Netherlands, you'll stumble upon the concrete remains of a German anti-aircraft battery from the Second World War.
Become a member unlock full access for € 50 a year
Already subscribed? Log In
Get the latest stories straight to your inbox
On the night of April 25 to 26, 1940, the British Royal Air Force bombed the German capital Berlin. For Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, it was unpalatable to have bombs hit the capital of his Third Reich.
Latest from the blog
Millions of people around the world know Tomorrowland as a fairy-tale world of fireworks, DJs, and jaw-dropping stages. But beneath the raves lies a very different story.
All photos and stories are copyrighted. Of course, linking to articles on the site is possible and allowed.
If you would like to use photos or articles from this website, please contact bart@hiddenmonuments.com.
© 2003-2026 Hiddenmonuments.com