Furulund Bunker

Furulund Bunker is a German military fortification built into a hillside that extends in an L-shape beneath the surface with multiple access points. The structure features a single-story exterior wall of grey stone with an entrance door, an emergency exit route, and a barred observation window.

The bunker was constructed in 1944 by forced laborers and became operational as a command center from February 1945 onwards. It served as the headquarters for the military administration until Norway's liberation at the end of the war.

The site served as a visible reminder of occupation for local residents, as the fortified structure dominated the residential landscape. Visitors today can observe how a civilian neighborhood was repurposed to serve military command operations during wartime.

The bunker is integrated into a residential neighborhood and can be viewed from the outside where its grey facade is clearly visible. Access to the interior is generally restricted for safety reasons, so visitors should respect any barriers or warning signs in place.

The construction incorporated neighboring residential buildings and a commercial property from 1937, essentially converting an entire residential block into a military facility. This integration of civilian structures demonstrates how the occupation authorities reorganized everyday urban space for military purposes.