A small pretty unremarkable abandoned home in the swedish country side. Probably abandoned around the 70s considering everything is very old and its just straight dirt inside, quite unique. Not super cool but a sweet atmosphere, was probably a beautiful spot when it was still lived in.
If you wish to follow me and my explores than i have an instagram where i post frequently @norway.unknown ❤️
Urban exploring is the act of exploring (often times abandoned) man made structures, also includes mines and caves. The act of exploring is often times illegal and risky, with a relatively high chance of being arrested or hurt. Ive been exploring for 6 years now and have had a fair bit of stories having explored atleast 400+ places ranging from Hospitals, mines, houses, bunkers, factories etc. During these explores ive found strange stuff had strange encounters and ran into other people, ive set off countless alarms and been in a fair share of chases, and also been caught.
Ill answer anything as deeply explained as possible, only thing i will not detail is locations and some other stuff for legal purposes. I also want to add before its asked, no i dont break and enter i always find a way inside without having to cause damage or pick a lock, and no ill not share locations in private. Additionally i want to highlight the "rules" of urban exploring which goes, "Take nothing but pictures, leave nothing but footprints"
With all that said AMA!
From a little explore some time ago, pretty unremarkable but still cool to see. The old wood where the tracks wouldve gone ontop of was very cool, and also the little carts still in there. Fun explore despite it not being very big.
If you want to see more of my explores i post on my instagram frequently and usually before i do on reddit, @norway.unknown for those whom wish to follow.
From a little explore some time ago, pretty unremarkable but still cool to see. The old wood where the tracks wouldve gone ontop of was very cool, and also the little carts still in there. Fun explore despite it not being very big.
If you want to see more of my explores i post on my instagram frequently and usually before i do on reddit, @norway.unknown for those whom wish to follow.
These photos are from multiple trips in 2025.
It was originally built in 1948 after the end of the coldwar, later burned down in 1950 and was rebuilt and operative again by 1952, after this it remained operational all the way untill 2001 when it would officially shut down and be abandoned. In those years the factory faced many economical challenges with multiple ownership switches, all leading to the inevitable demise and abandonedment of the property.
For many years this place has been completely sealed with no easy entry, there would occasionaly be a wooden barricade, in other words a piece of plywood that would be ripped off and leave it temporairly open. In late 2025 the last piece of plywood would be ripped off and i took it as a last chance to explore the property so i did, and captured these photos over the course of multiple trips. It took well over a year to get lucky and find a entrance, but eventually it came true. Building is now sealed shut with metal plates and due to its location being in a populated area its unlikely anyone will be able to explore it again before demolishment.
If you want to keep up with my explores and travels i have a instagram where i post frequently, https://www.instagram.com/norway.unknown?igsh=bzBzNG85aWY5Z2Fi
This railroad was built to serve nearby mines and factories to transport there cargo and other essentials, shut down because trucks started to be more efficent ontop of the industry starting to vanish and eventually shut down and be demolished. Now the rail road is pretty much everything still left from that time and it is also slowly going away. Feels very apocalyptic walking the old tracks due to the shear amount of overgrowth.
Insta: https://www.instagram.com/norway.unknown?igsh=bzBzNG85aWY5Z2Fi for those who wish to follow me :)