I just like areas like this, found a similar outside Sevastopol - but this is definitely in it's own size.
Talk with a guy who worked their, he also had a picture of me. I sad that I will be back in Minsk in September for their 21K Maraton in Minsk,so he suggested me to visit Stalin Line the day before then they have a "Tankshow" - it's sounds interesting. Probably something I never could watch in Sweden.
Great place to see war machines, planes, tanks, etc. And learn smth new
Seeing what happened 80 years ago has to serve a purpose. We don't need another war.
Very impressive to be able to watch bunkers and vehicles used on the Stalin line. It is possible to shoot with some weapon (but the ammo are fake).
Interesting place. See many old weapons and war machines of the 20th century.
Exccellent open air museum with all sorts of Red Army military hardware.
Great military themed outdoor
Lots of old Soviet war machines. I think you can fire guns for a fee.
Main place to visit to involve in atmosphere of WW2
Here, you can imagine what the attack and fighting tactics were and you can try firing , enter the bunkers , take photos beside the old helicopters , radar and tanks.
The most exciting thing in this place you can try firing using some of the weapons there
Interesting place. So proud to be son of those people who can stay for the homeland. Peace for everyone on the planet.
Robust display of military vehicles, as well as good food and drinks. It would be nice if there were more English translations, and the tank rides are definitively a must try.
The non-guiding staff is not always helpful but guides are dedicated and if you are fond of the war theme and Soviet army in particular, that's the place to go.
Very well spent time.
I was expecting more from tank exposition. Most of the tanks were being prepared for WWII victory celebrations. Probably just bad timing for a visit.
I was disappointed. Probably great for old weaponry (old planes, tanks, etc.) aficionados. After visiting Хатьниьн, I was expecting stories and feel more what happened then.