272 Comments for Camp Bluefields (Tweed)

bin through tweed alot but were is this entrance at can't find it?

menacing, seductive...
I simply love it.

Nice work!

They have similar things at a 17th century fort near where I live. Assuming they retained some similar principles of defensive design between then and the 20th century, those probably also would have been intended to allow for those inside to shoot at attackers while maintaining a maximum amount of cover from enemy fire.

looks like a face up there

"groovy"

Place is ill man... everyone should go... dont wear it out though keep the tweed tradition

In every photo I see of that place, no one ever shines a light into that hole and takes a picture of whats on the other side

Thank you for conveying the beauty I found in these places growing up. Wonderful captures!

i live in nyack and have heard many stories about this place and i would like to know how to get there

once again really need to find out how to get to this place exactly and is it true itz haunted n shyt?

I used to run cross country for nearby TZ high school and we would run up in the trails by the tunnels all the time.. We would always make the freshman run down the tunnel without flashlights as a sort of initiation. Very stupid looking back because we had no idea whether there were holes in the ground. We actually came into contact with the "camper" he was very strange and painted a large pentagram on a tarp covering the doorway leading into the bunker. This area is known for devil worshipping and there is alot of strange things up there. Lets ust say i wouldnt want to be there at night or even run alone there during the day. Its a very eerie place to be

tcb is right about the uxo's.

UXO stands for unexploded ordnance.
When I was stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina from late August, 1994 - November, 1996 I accidently found an unexploded artillery shell when I was digging a hasty fighting position.
( A hasty fighting position is not the same as a foxhole. ) I actuallly hit the damn thing with my E - tool. { entrenching tool; the Army's fancy name for a shovel }. And when I turned around the other four Soldiers had run off behind the trees and had left me for possible death.

So be careful when you are exploring old Military sites.

Signed: An American Soldier stationed in Germany.

This looks like a weapons port.

Signed: An American Soldier stationed in Germany.

Another great Mott photograph !!!

Signed: An American Soldier stationed in Germany.