I visited this place for the first time in 2020, then returned in January of this year to show my friends. A lot has changed. During the first visit, there was no excursion as such, most of the premises were in the condition typical for non-functioning structures of this kind, there were practically no foreign objects. Now, they tried to make the building look like a museum, delivered a lot of foreign objects, added "chains" at the entrances to the premises, which significantly killed the atmosphere of the abandoned military facility that was there before. A few words about the tour. In my opinion, it came out too long. In any case, as a person who perfectly understands what is and where it is, it would be much more pleasant for me to walk by myself, feel the atmosphere, etc. In general, the tour should be at the request of the visitor. Well, some anti-Soviet passages were a bit jarring. On the other hand, I was very pleased with the interior of the Lenin room. It's absolutely beautiful, even if you live in it. Thus, the building itself does not mind hundreds of stars, but its owners, imho, sometimes do not take care of its authenticity and abuse the entertainment component. For this 4 stars
A must-visit. A very authentic place. A real bunker from the Cold War, which was restored on its own and organized a museum. It plunges into the atmosphere of the 70s and 80s. The prospects for such initiatives are very good, they need to be supported. The prices are extremely affordable. It is mandatory to take a guide.
The tour was conducted by a girl, in a hurry, and it was clear that without really diving into the material, there were not enough stories from the life of the bunker itself, she did not willingly answer questions. They didn't let me take pictures and wander around the bunker, everything was crumpled up. I would like a more atmospheric story and immersion, for bunker 5 itself, for the tour 3.