Original subtitles

NARRATOR: Imagine staying the night deep in the desert,

sleeping underneath the stars...

..lodging in an airship hidden in a forest...

..or holidaying in a resort perched on top of a glacier.

In this series, we venture across the globe...

We want this hotel to be kept as secret as possible.

..to reveal some of the world's most unique hotels

hidden in the most surprising of places...

Even people who are from here, they have no idea that this is here.

..from treetop retreats and converted caves...

It was just...magic, in a way. It was magic!

..to floating hideaways and futuristic escapes.

Like nothing I've ever seen before.

We meet the teams who keep them running...

We're inviting people to create unforgettable experiences.

..and the guests living their dreams...

I feel immersed in the beautiful island

and I feel renewed.

..as we explore the world's most secret hotels.

This time, we explore a cave hotel

carved deep into the cliffs of southern Italy...

..an Art Deco palace on an island off the coast of Devon...

..and an extraordinary escape set in the treetops of a forest in Sweden.

Our adventure begins deep in the rainforests of Cambodia.

Cambodia sits at the heart of Southeast Asia,

a country famed for its extraordinary ancient temples.

The vast, forested Cardamom National Park

dominates the southwest of the country.

It's an exceptionally diverse wilderness that remains largely unexplored.

On the banks of the Tmor Rung River,

far from any towns, villages or even roads,

the forest canopy is broken by the peaks of some tents.

This is the Shinta Mani Wild Hotel,

a series of tents deep in the wilderness that offer a truly secret escape.

The man responsible for creating this unique luxury hotel

is architect, interior designer and conservationist Bill Bensley.

It is almost impossible to find.

There's no signs for anything, no signs anywhere.

So it is very secret.

It takes three hours of driving from the capital, Phnom Penh,

to reach the hotel site.

Then, to get to Reception, guests climb a seven-storey tower

that pokes above the jungle canopy.

And a leap of faith...

Wooh-hoo-hoo!

..takes on a 400-metre journey over the rainforest...

Whee-hee!

This is amazing!

..that lands them in this unique hotel.

Hey, hey!

15 tents dot a one-mile stretch of jungle-wrapped river.

Each tent is lifted into the canopy on a series of steel stilts.

On top, a meticulously detailed structure

holds the canvas over a 100-square-metre private suite.

Each tent contains an air- conditioned bedroom with en suite,

an outdoor living and dining area

and a wooden deck with riverside bathtub.

The hotel is a platform to experience the incredible beauty of this region.

BILL: Mother Nature creates perfection.

How amazing.

So my ethos is to design something and build something

that can live with Mother Nature for a long time.

Look at that view!

Guests here find themselves immersed in a landscape

of rivers, waterfalls and rainforest.

Inside, rooms are furnished with brass and dark woods.

Each tent is concealed from view from other guests,

creating a sense of isolation in nature.

You might think it's very brave to build a resort so deep in the jungle and hard to find,

but, for Bill, this place does much more than just look after travellers.

In 2010, Bill heard this area of the national park

was being put up for auction

and was earmarked to be redeveloped into a titanium mine.

This gorgeous piece of property would have been completely gone, had that happened.

Bill bought this land to save it from destruction

and he now works to make sure it remains protected.

These sort of places are important for people to go to

because, if they CAN go there,

they can learn how important it is to conserve it.

Saving this pristine expanse of wilderness was the easy part.

Actually building the hotel here pushed Bill's team to the limits.

They couldn't cut down a single tree in the creation of the hotel.

I've worked on 220 hotels in something like 35 countries,

and this by far was the toughest project.

They couldn't build temporary access roads to the site,

so materials were pulled by oxcart or hand-carried.

Then, in the midst of construction,

the biggest flood in a decade hit the site.

Oh, my God! It was tough.

The project was finally completed in 2018,

and the first paying guests arrived.

Assistant camp manager Mac gets to live here full time.

No other hotels in the world give you this experience

in the middle of the jungle.

It's really wild.

There is a little walkway up here. It leads to the swimming pool.

It's Mac's job to run the hotel day-to-day.

Because the resort is so remote,

Mac must provide the guests with everything they need.

He has a team of 120 staff,

including cleaners, butlers and rangers,

who keep this wilderness hotel running smoothly.

One of the biggest challenges is making sure there's enough food on site for the guests.

We try to be as sustainable as we can.

We have our own farm and we try to support the local farmer.

Eggs aren't the only thing they can find nearby.

Today, chef Tim Pheak forages in the land around the hotel.

He looks for clues to lead him to edible plants.

We can recognise the flower, like this,

and then we follow with the branch, here,

and then we can see, there's the root.

This is wild potato.

We need to get some more.

It grows half a metre below the surface of the ground.

Other items are easier to harvest.

So this sour leaf we can use with a soup or a garnish

and we put in salad.

He finds one rather unusual ingredient.

Red ants.

They dunk the leaf in water

so the ants don't escape before they get to the kitchen.

With a bumper haul of this local delicacy,

Tim returns to base to begin turning them into dinner.

Tim works with a team of five people

to prepare all the meals for the hotel guests.

Today he uses the foraged wild potato...

..while the sour leaves and red ants

become part of his speciality, sour salad.

With no other restaurants for miles around,

it's important that the guests like these dishes.

Luckily, Tim, the chef, clearly knows how to make the most

out of the hotel's incredible location.

Beyond the rangers, the hotel offers work to people who come from nearby settlements.

They employ 120 people,

the majority of whom live in a purpose-built staff village.

For Bill, this is as important as the hotel itself.

By giving them this alternative employment,

the whole village of Tmor Rung,

which were basically hunters and loggers,

has now turned into something a little bit more sustainable.

The village is the base for the teams

who pull off the incredible feat of providing five-star service

in one of the world's last great wildernesses.

This place should remain a secret to be discovered

for many years to come.

Still to come, a getaway concealed deep inside a cliff...

..and a remote mountaintop hideaway in Wales.

We're exploring some of the world's most unusual holiday getaways,

from cottages built on a field of lava

to eco-lodges hidden in the jungle.

Our next stop is Italy.

The sun-drenched south of Italy is renowned for its relaxed pace of life.

230 miles southeast of the capital, Rome,

is a town where it feels like life might not have changed for thousands of years.

This is Matera, an ancient clifftop settlement,

thought to be one of the oldest continuously inhabited places on earth.

And in its oldest quarter, there's a secret.

Here, camouflaged in a limestone cliff face,

is the Sextantio Le Grotte della Civita,

a hotel set inside a series of ancient cave dwellings.

It was the idea of maverick Italian entrepreneur Daniele Kihlgren.

There was a place where nobody was supposed to go.

It was even dangerous to go in here.

No-one would never ever imagine that it would become a resort.

Each room in this unusual hotel is a historic cave house.

Some of these dwellings date back thousands of years.

In the 20th century, many of them stood derelict for decades.

Daniele wanted to keep the history of these houses alive

by giving them a new purpose.

I just had the project in my mind.

It has a unique identity.

At the hotel's lowest level, five storeys deep,

there's a reception cave and a dining room cave

surrounded by rooms that are excavated up to 30 metres deep into the hillside.

In the floors above, the rooms follow the natural contours of the limestone rock.

The hotel narrows as it gets higher up the cliff

until, on the fifth floor, there's just one suite.

These caves were derelict when Daniele first bought them.

This is one of the larger rooms that we have,

but every room is different.

We tried to preserve as much as we could

to maintain the identity of the place.

The rooms are characterised by a monastic simplicity.

No televisions, minibars or even curtains here.

There are just candles and lanterns

to light the rustic, minimal furniture.

The only standout modern feature in the rooms is the bath.

Daniele's singular vision creates a unique atmosphere for the guests.

WOMAN: I looked at the room and I was just blown away.

The candle lights, the cave.

It was just...magic, in a way. It was magic!

It's exactly the impact that Daniele wanted the hotel to have.

And it even works on the locals.

Michele Centonze grew up a stone's throw away from the caves.

When I started to work here, I tried a couple of rooms.

I wasn't able to sleep at all at the beginning

because I was thinking about the history of that cave.

I heard the voices of my ancestors.

Most rooms have just one source of natural light -

the front door.

The housekeepers here have come up with a novel way to see what they're doing.

They wear a head torch because it's important for us to deeply clean the caves.

At the lowest point in the hotel, there's a communal dining area.

This space used to be a church,

first built and used for worship in the 13th century.

Here they serve a breakfast that re-creates the traditional recipes

of the people who used to live in the caves.

With Daniele's drive to save this site

and the tireless work of locals like Michele,

this is a hotel that will be keeping a unique piece of history alive

for generations to come.

MICHELE: I think that this kind of restoration work

is a legacy for the town.

Now we are working for our old town.

We are so proud of it.

There are retreats hidden in unusual places across the world.

Our next stop is Wales.

Cardigan Bay in Wales is full of drama and intrigue.

The spectacular clifftops, crashing waves and smugglers' coves here

attract visitors and adventurers from far and wide.

Isolated far from the nearest town,

this road appears to lead straight to...nothing.

But at its very end, carved into the rock face 300 metres above the sea

and almost completely camouflaged by grass

is a getaway that sits both underground

and soars sky-high.

It's called Caerwenfor, or the Cliff Holiday Cottage.

It's literally built into the rock.

If you were walking along the fields or nearby,

you wouldn't even know it was here.

The stone cottage is sunk into cliffs that formed 500 million years ago.

This remote getaway is owned by lawyer Angharad

and her stonemason husband, John.

Many of our friends and family thought we were mad buying a house on the cliff.

You can't really see it from anywhere.

We did manage to have a glimpse of it from the coastal path

and thought, wow, that's amazing.

The building's architecture seems to defy physics.

Inside, it is cleverly designed

to make the most of its vertigo-inducing location.

The layout of the main floor is completely open-plan

to make sure that no walls block the spectacular sea views.

The sun sets directly underneath the property in Caerwenfor.

Therefore it does have the most amazing sunsets.

This clifftop hideaway has a chic bedroom,

a spacious dining room

and a living area with a wood-burning stove.

The kitchen shares the stunning view

so you can pour your glass of wine while enjoying the vista.

John's skill as a seventh-generation stonemason

meant he was perfectly suited to fit the place out with luxurious limestone tiles and worktops.

As a stonemason, I really couldn't resist putting my stamp on it.

I've added the travertine that you can see here.

That's to the bathrooms and kitchen.

A second bedroom at the rear trades views for luxury

but has a tantalising squint of the sunsets.

The grass that carpets the cliff rolls uninterrupted across the building's roof

to enhance tranquillity inside and secrecy out.

My favourite secret feature of the property is the hot tub, located right at the edge of the cliff,

and there's no better view in Wales, in my opinion.

The house sits on a platform

painstakingly carved out of the cliff face.

It means solid bedrock cocoons the house,

so coastal cliff erosion shouldn't be a problem.

But the tough slate that this part of Wales is famous for,

squeezed and folded by millions of years of earth movement,

posed serious challenges for the team that built this wonder.

Local Jon Meirion remembers the extraordinary spectacle

of its construction back in the 1960s.

They were working on it using dynamite...

SOUND OF EXPLOSION

..to blast the rock.

They had there a small excavator,

and that pushed the loose stones over the edge down the slope there.

Suddenly one day the little excavator disappeared.

The driver jumped off and it went over the edge and tumbled down,

and it's still down there on the rocks, I think.

Far from anywhere, and with uninterrupted views to Ireland,

this cottage seems to hover in the air,

offering warmth and romance to anyone with a love of adventure, wildlife

or head-spinning heights.

JOHN: The land height being at 900 feet here,

we're afforded equal amounts of sky and sea,

and I can't imagine we'd want to be anywhere else, really, on a nice day like today.

We feel very lucky to own a property in such a beautiful location,

and I don't think you can beat this sea view.

GULLS CRY

Coming up, we visit the hotel that was an inspiration

for the world's most successful crime novelist.

We're exploring some of the world's most secret escapes,

from jumbo jet hotels

to resorts that cling to glaciers.

Next, we visit the Devon coast.

With its sandy beaches,

picturesque fossil-filled cliffs

and ancient unspoiled moorland,

south Devon has become known as the English Riviera.

Nestled on the coast here is the village of Bigbury-on-Sea.

This village is famous not just for its windsurfing and water sports

but also for something that lies 250 metres offshore.

Burgh Island and its secluded hotel.

Originally a holy island called St Michael's,

in 1927 the renamed island was sold to a rich industrialist

who had a vision of building an Art Deco palace here.

And in 1929, the hotel opened its doors and ushered in the Jazz Age.

BURST OF JAZZ MUSIC

The hotel is definitely a hidden hotel. She's a hidden gem.

From the champagne, chandeliers and cocktail shakers,

today this hotel sustains the glamour of a bygone era.

With 25 rooms, everything here has been restored back to its Art Deco glory,

including the cocktail bar,

the hotel gardens

and the Grand Ballroom.

I like stepping back in time.

I think they've managed to capture the era,

because everything is touched by the decor.

Solid and imposing now,

back in the late 1920s, building a hotel on a rocky island

with no power and no road

came with its own set of challenges.

It's rumoured back in the day they used to put a flag up at the side of the hotel

to switch the electricity on, which came from the hill on the other side.

So logistically it's not even just bringing the bricks and mortar here.

It was bringing electricity, water,

just power in general to run a hotel.

As the hotel is situated on an island off the coast,

access here is restricted.

If you don't own a helicopter,

the only way to get here is via a rather unique form of transport.

The sea tractor is the only vehicle of its kind in the world.

The sea tractor is our means of travel.

When the tide is in, we need to use the sea tractor

to transport our guests across -

subject to weather conditions, so we can't do it all the time.

BURST OF JAZZ MUSIC

When it first opened in 1929,

the hotel attracted the cream of 1920s society.

Lord Mountbatten of Burma

and aviator Amy Johnson

have both sipped champagne here.

And one particular playwright and actor was often seen in the bar.

Noel Coward would always enjoy his martinis behind the bar.

He used to like it in a very particular way,

with gin and very little vermouth.

He would like it very strong and very dry.

Perhaps the hotel's most famous visitor was crime novelist Agatha Christie.

Out of her 66 detective novels, two of her most famous,

And Then There Were None and Evil Under The Sun,

were written here on the island

in the Agatha Christie Beach House.

She used to come here because she loved the scenery, she loved the surrounding areas.

It was also the place where she would get the inspiration from.

The Beach House was built especially for her as a writer's retreat.

Christie came here to escape the crowds and to write in peace.

The suite can now be rented as part of the hotel.

It has spectacular views,

plenty of creature comforts,

and even a typewriter if inspiration comes upon you.

I'm an Agatha Christie fan.

Watched all the films, solved all the mysteries,

and this is just wonderful.

It's nostalgia that gives this place its unique atmosphere.

One of the biggest attractions would be the Art Deco architecture

of the hotel in the 1920s and '30s, the glamour of the era.

And people really like to dress up.

They just want to come back in time to the golden era of the past.

I do feel fabulous, I am 50,

and I feel very vintage.

I feel immersed in the beautiful island

and all the history behind it.

It is definitely a secret, hidden place

among the rocks and the sky.

BURST OF JAZZ MUSIC

The decor in the rooms heralds a time when the champagne was cold

but the music was hot.

We tried to source all the period's furniture.

Most of them have been here since the '20s.

Keeping this island resort running is no simple challenge.

It's very difficult to look after the hotel from a logistic point of view

because of bringing everything over the sands to the hotel,

which we do.

Without doubt, we have challenges on a daily basis.

All our food is sourced within ten miles of the hotel.

We have to bring everything over personally.

We can't be delivered to the door.

It's a mammoth task.

Because of the challenges of the hotel's location,

many of the staff also live on site.

We're at the mercy of the tide. Everybody runs their life on the island to the tide.

So we've all got apps on the phones

that basically tell us when it's high tide or low tide.

Once a hidden cove, this is now known as the Mermaid Pool.

We do have a swimming pool on the island which is rather special.

It is a rock pool, so it is built by nature.

Some of our guests want to bring their period costume swimwear as well,

and it just adds to the atmosphere of the '20s.

I just swam in the Mermaid Pool of Burgh Island

in a vintage costume

and it was freezing.

But it's OK, cos I'm off back

to Agatha Christie's Beach House, where I'm staying,

to have some champagne, and that will warm me up.

Still to come, a unique hotel in the treetops of Sweden

and a converted Second World War bunker in Wales.

There are secret hideaways across the world,

from igloos hidden deep in snow

to a dream stay for aviation enthusiasts

concealed in an airport itself.

Our next stop is Sweden.

50 kilometres south of the Arctic Circle

in the heart of Swedish Lapland

is the remote village of Harads.

Thick forest covers the land here, but look again.

Peeking through the pines and birch

you will see a mesmerizing collage of nature and futuristic architecture,

seven floating structures that seem to defy gravity.

It's called the Treehotel.

You get the question, "Why are you building this Treehotel here?"

and the simple answer is...

BOTH:We live here. THEY CHUCKLE

Childhood sweethearts Britta and Kent Lindvall

opened this sky-high retreat in 2010.

They transformed a closed-down retirement home into a guesthouse,

but when the opportunity came to rent out a friend's treehouse to visitors,

they had an idea.

It was really happy, that experience,

to stay high up in a tree with a connection to nature,

so it started to create some interest from our side

to do something similar, but better and closer.

To their delight the bank and local government loaned them the cash

to get the project literally off the ground,

seven starkly distinct woodland wonders

designed by six different architects from across Scandinavia,

although there were a few key stipulations.

We said from the beginning it must be a hotel room hanging in living trees,

it must be connected to nature,

it must work year-round in this climate

and it must be unique.

They opened the Treehotel with four secluded suites.

The Bird's Nest, shaped in the form

of one of the most natural things to find in the forest.

The Blue Cone, now painted red,

based on accessibility and simplicity.

There's the Mirrorcube.

And the Cabin.

The Mirrorcube is camouflaged by mirrored walls reflecting its surroundings.

It's a double room for two persons.

We say this is the invisible room.

Sometimes the guests don't find the room

because it's blending in in nature.

You can see a tree in the middle here. It's holding up the whole room.

This room has a weight of six tonnes, and you can see down here

there are metal brackets and they're adjustable.

That means when a tree grows, we open every year.

And then you have a stair up to the second floor.

When you are on the balcony you are hidden by glass. Nobody can see you.

But you can see the nature, and hopefully the Northern Lights.

Although starkly different,

all the treehouses needed expert engineering to place them in position.

They are prepared in pieces, preconstructed,

and we take them, some parts, with a truck coming up here

and have a crane, hang them up and connect it to the trees.

Now we know what the size of a tree, this size, can hold,

it can hold 15-20 tonnes,

we must calculate how high can you hang them.

Not too high because it can be dangerous.

And the architects want it as high as possible,

so they are between, I would think,

from four metres up to ten metres high under the rooms.

A year after opening, four houses became five

with the addition of a room based on something you'd never expect to find in the woods -

a UFO.

The UFO is hanging in five pine trees, in the wires.

It means when it's blowing, you can feel the movement.

But it's not so much you get dizzy.

You have an electric stair coming down, and push the button and climb up.

In every room we have a mobile phone,

so they call Reception if they need something, like room service.

If you stay with your family, with the kids, they love to stay here.

Since this futuristic fun house crash-landed in 2011,

another two structures have been hoisted into the trees.

The Dragonfly

and, lastly, the 7th Room.

It's the biggest and the highest.

The suite is designed to have different experience levels.

The underside shows a life-size photo of the pine treetops

as they looked before the room was built.

There are stairs to reach the suite ten metres up

as well as an electric lift for your luggage.

Inside the 100-square-metre structure,

there are two bedrooms with two beds each

and one extra bed in the lounge.

There is also a bathroom and a shower.

At the centre of the suite there is a terrace, formed by a net floor,

with a naturally growing pine in the middle.

Panoramic windows face the river valley

and, if you're lucky, the Northern Lights.

Sustainability and having a minimal impact on the environment

are two key pillars for the hotel operation.

No trees were destroyed or damaged when building the hotel.

The electricity is supplied locally from green hydroelectric power

and the lighting consists of low-energy LED systems.

They have no sewage system.

Each one has a modern, environmentally friendly combustion toilet

where everything is incinerated at 600 degrees Celsius.

Water is valued as a precious commodity that must be used sparingly.

This is the Rukkamoika. It's our own designed water system, and it saves a lot of water.

It's only three litres in this can.

Tap under and you can have hand-washing water.

And it's clear glass. You can see how much you spent.

Equally important to Britta and Kent is supporting the local community,

from using nearby firms to build the treehouses

to providing jobs and using local food for the restaurant.

Havard Santi is the resident chef.

This is green kale. Today we're going to do two dishes.

We're going to do smoked reindeer.

The second dish is going to be an Arctic char and the green kale.

Guests can order food to their rooms

or eat in the guesthouse 500 metres away.

We serve people from all over the world,

from Sweden to Singapore.

Before the Treehotel was built,

the area around the village of Harads was scarcely visited by tourists.

Now this secluded and unusual resort has gained attention.

It attracts people from all over the world.

This is our first time here in Sweden,

our first time in the Treehotel, and it is an amazing experience.

You are lying in the bed and you have a big window in front of you

and you see the complete trees and the modern...the jacuzzi.

When you are here in the middle of nature

and you're in warm water and around you is full with snow,

it's really nice.

Treehouses evoke fond childhood memories of carefree days,

hiding from grownups who may want to spoil the fun.

But here, the concept and design of the hotel actively encourages it,

while at the same time celebrating and cherishing this wild place.

BRITTA: I feel proud that we did it, just didn't talk about it.

And it's going to be still here when we are not here.

The people in the village are really proud of the Treehotel.

And of course our grandchildren are very proud. That feels very good.

We're exploring some of the world's most unusual hotels.

Our next stop is Wales.

Monmouthshire in Wales has a spectacular range of historic sites to explore,

including Roman, Anglo-Saxon and Norman settlements.

23 miles northeast of the capital city, Cardiff,

is a relic with a particularly unusual history.

Cunningly concealed by grass and soil

is the last of seven remaining Second World War bunkers in Wales.

For those who can find it,

it has been transformed into luxury accommodation.

It's called the Decoy Bunker.

It's owned by local farmer and self-confessed history fanatic Henry Humphreys.

I'm a history nut, so I like this sort of thing,

and I think we should look after our history,

cos this is our history.

During World War Two, this hut originally sheltered two soldiers

on covert missions to deceive German bombers.

But its functional, militaristic shell conceals a sharp contrast.

We come down the concrete steps.

This is the original doorway, so you would have come into your room here,

and it would have been just one big open-plan area.

The once dank, musty space where the soldiers hunkered down

has been converted into a luxury bedroom

with a fold-out sofabed and en-suite bathroom.

The original inhabitants may well have had to settle for a jerrycan of water and compo rations,

but the bunker now has a fully equipped kitchen

for more relaxed self-catering.

Despite being in the middle of nowhere,

the bunker does have electricity from the farmhouse.

But Henry has also upped the modern countryside charm

with a three-sided wood-burner

to radiate heat to every corner of this historic space.

For all the luxury of the accommodation itself,

there's another reason for guests to come here.

That's the most magical view,

so the obvious thing to do was have a glass front.

So instead of being completely curved and grassed over,

we left the front for the windows, hence you get that view.

It's a stunning reimagining of a piece of military history,

its austere facade a deceptive contrast to the interior.

It leans heavily on the fact that the bunker was never designed to be quite what it appeared to be.

It was actually one of seven decoy bunkers in Wales,

deliberately designed to confuse German bombers on night-time raids

and divert them from much more potentially damaging targets.

SOUND OF EXPLOSIONS

Over there was one of the biggest ammunition factories in Britain,

so a real strategic point.

The bunker was the command centre for a series of lights

which, from the air, would look like the nearby munitions factory.

There would have been blackout everywhere else, so a bit of light up here...

"That must be our target. Bombs away."

The clever thing is, when the bombs landed,

I think four or five fires could be ignited,

so when you're up there dropping your bombs and suddenly see a fire go on,

you'd say, "Ah. We've hit our target."

The site also had to look convincing from the air during the day,

so the bunkers couldn't be visible,

which is why this getaway remains so secret even today.

The way that it's designed

and tucked below the hedge line,

and the windows are quite low to the ground,

that keeps it very well hidden and discreet.

The "stay mum" secrecy meant that the original bunker had no windows

to let light escape and give the game away.

But today there are openings that allow guests to gaze up at the skies.

These are another secret feature to the property - the portholes on the roof.

They let in lots of light and are really nice.

You can lie in bed and look up at the sky

and maybe some stars on a clear night if you're lucky.

For guests wanting to recreate those blackout days of the wartime bombing raids,

Henry has installed another feature

that gives a glimpse of what it would have been like

for the soldiers stationed here during their covert wartime mission.

Very James Bond, isn't it?

Obviously you don't really want windows at ground level just outside a public footpath.

But if you want to be dark and cosy, you put the shutters down.

This clever conversion of a thoroughly functional wartime decoy bunker

manages to combine secrecy and protection

with comfort and luxury in a stunning part of Britain.

And for those with a love of history

or who just want to know a little more,

it's great someone like Henry has taken the time to preserve it.

It's part of our history, and people seem to have much more of an interest with it now.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media