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Top 14 Luxury Bunkers to Survive the Apocalypse

Las Vegas Underground Shelter By Jerry Henderson – California – $18 Million

Forbes published an article about this shelter in Las Vegas and reported that it was listed back then for $18 million. Constructed in the ’70s by a businessman named Girard B. “Jerry” Henderson, it has all the luxuries that a billionaire may want, including but not limited to five bedrooms, a BBQ, pool, nightclub, and much more.

Fast forward a few decades, and it is now owned by Mark Voelker, the president of the Society for the Preservation of Near Extinct Species. The vibe of the house reflects the ’70s era and has a very country feel to it. The bunker is constructed on 14,620 square feet.

The Aristocrat by Rising S Company – Worldwide – $7.1 Million

This might be an ideal purchase for any person interested in moving into a secure structure. The best part is that it can be built and installed anywhere globally. The contractor responsible for this extravagant design is Rising S Company, located in Texas, America.

The provider offers 14 bedrooms, including a mix of twin, and double beds, while it also has a tool room, garage, movie room, and much more. Above all, this place is sure to survive a nuclear attack. Specially built with all sorts of amenities and luxuries that anyone around the world with a land space big enough could wish for.

BuildVantage – Essex – $1.6 Million

Initially designed during the Cold War to protect officials, this property was split into three luxury apartments. Each was put up for sale in 2021 with a guide price of £1.4 million or $1.6 million. Even though it was never used during the time of its construction, it was built with military-grade steel and concrete walls for optimum defense.

The apartments are all 8,500 square feet and feature top-class luxuries, including underground heating, sunroofs, and much more. After years of sitting idle, it was converted into a museum that eventually closed in 2002. It wasn’t until later that the British developers named BuildVantage took it up for restoration.

The Oppidum, Czech Government – Czech Republic – $8 Million

Probably the largest bunker in the world, The Oppidum was built by the Czech Government in collaboration with the soviets at the peak of the Cold War. It spans an area of 323,000 square feet, and while the residence is underground, it has a helipad and a golf course above ground.

The landholding businessman Jakub Zamrazil purchased this bunker in 2013 and set out to transform it for a wealthy potential client. He built it with the most luxurious facilities inside, including a temperature-controlled wine cellar and a subterranean garden with a swimming pool and simulated sunlight. It also features a fully loaded gymnasium inside.

Survival Condo by Larry Hall – Kansas – $4.5 Million

While an underground house was an easier concept to understand, the Survival Condo is a multi-story apartment building with the most luxurious rooms available inside. The apartments range anywhere between $1.5 million for a smaller abode to $4.5 million for their most exquisite penthouse.

Besides the apartments, the building features a gymnasium, hydroponic farm, aquaculture tanks, LED windows all around, and a control room to monitor and manage the bunker. If that wasn’t enough, it has a tropical-looking area with trees, waterfalls, and slides. There is a swimming pool as well, and all that is discussed lies well under the ground.

Vivos Europa One by Robert Vicino –  Rothenstein – $945 Million

The CEO of Vivos, Robert Vicino, is the mastermind behind this luxury bunker in Germany and multiple other high-end safe escapes worldwide. Alike a few other bunkers from the Cold War era, the Vivos Europa One is also a former German hideout.

Priced at £835 million or about $945 million, this structure can survive a close-range nuclear attack, chemical attacks, or even a range of natural calamities. It has several apartment options, covering a space of about 228,000 square feet, and residents can choose to have extras such as a gymnasium or a swimming pool. The chambers come with quality bedrooms and can cost around $5 million.

Vivos Indiana by Robert Vicino – Indiana – Undisclosed

Vivos sure has some expertise in building these types of properties. This bunker, located in Indiana, is highly fortified and proofed for any kind of warfare that breaks out. It is cleverly placed away from any zones that are prone to a tsunami or could be targeted for a nuclear attack.

Even though the list price of the complete project is unknown, a space inside the bunker might be sold for about $35k per person. After all, it has a massive lounge and dining area, and the complete bunker is filled with faux greenery and wall art to make anyone feel at home. The structure can accommodate around 80 people.

Trident Lakes By Vintuary Holdings Corporation – Texas – $320 Million

Another high-end doomsday escape is this bunker located about 70 miles northeast of Dallas, Texas. The underground resort is no less than a luxury club with a golf course, gymnasium, water sports facilities, sports courts, helipads, a DNA vault, and much more.

The inside has separate user spaces that can range between 900 to 7,200 square feet, which can range in price. It also features a massive 55,000 square feet fountain for that lavish feel. While the project can withstand any war or attack, owners might just want to go have a great party weekend at this place every once in a while.

Las Vegas Underground Shelter By Jerry Henderson – California – $18 Million

Forbes published an article about this shelter in Las Vegas and reported that it was listed back then for $18 million. Constructed in the ’70s by a businessman named Girard B. “Jerry” Henderson, it has all the luxuries that a billionaire may want, including but not limited to five bedrooms, a BBQ, pool, nightclub, and much more.

Fast forward a few decades, and it is now owned by Mark Voelker, the president of the Society for the Preservation of Near Extinct Species. The vibe of the house reflects the ’70s era and has a very country feel to it. The bunker is constructed on 14,620 square feet.

Vivos xPoint Shelter by Robert Vicino – South Dakota – $45k Upfront + $1091 Annually

This massive underground community is also an amazing plan thought out by the Vivos company. Probably one of the largest bunker setups around the world, this one is located out of South Dakota and has options for leasing a private or a shared space.

The wholly owned condo can be leased for $45k upfront plus an annual fee of $1,091. Each unit is made for 10 to 24 people with about 2,200 square feet, while the entire area can accommodate about 5,000 people. Also offering options for customization, owners can add a range of facilities for only up to $10k.

Atlas Survival Shelters By Atlas – 25 States – $400/Sq. Ft.

Another customizable hideout, the Atlas company offers to make shelters for its customers in 25 states across America for as low as $300 to $400 per square foot. No matter if it’s a nuclear war or a zombie apocalypse breaking loose, people can have a permanent shelter by owning one of these.

Also divided into a range of plans, their website offers Safe Cellars, Modular Series, and the Platinum Series for different target markets. But one thing common between all plans is they are made out of the best quality material, and all offer basic facilities such as kitchens, electricity, and protection.

The Silo Home By Atlas – New York – $750K

A nuking depot turned into another luxurious bunker by Atlas is this Silo Home in Saranac, New York. Hidden in the Adirondack mountains, it has that extra edge to be safe from various problems. Plotted on almost 8.3 acres, it is situated about 50 miles South of the Canadian border.

The website Atlas Obscura reports its value at $750. Looking like a cabin house above the ground, the facility has a closet that leads to a massive steel door, which secures a luxurious and secure abode. With windows that portray faux sunlight and all the basic amenities, this is the best property for someone who can afford it.

Grand Canyon Caverns Suite – Arizona – $100/Night

Not very secretive, but an instant go-to spot for protection against a war might be this deepest, darkest hotel in Peach Springs, Arizona. Named the Grand Canyon Cavern Suite, Booking.com listed one of its double bedrooms at a price of almost $100 per night as of 2022.

While this place of residence provides many thrills to tourists these days, it was initially discovered by a man named Walter Peck in 1927. Decades later, it underwent quite a few changes to its shape until a few girls decided to convert it into a hotel in 2001. It offers a restaurant, exuberant lighting, and an outdoor swimming pool as well.

American Safe Room – Worldwide – $33,500

The company American Safe Room claims to be manufacturing protection equipment since 2001. According to their website, one of their bomb shelter kits can cost up to $33.5K, excluding shipping, which shall be 14 by 20 feet. wide and have a blast door, an air filtration system, an escape tunnel, and much more.

They, however, did not take responsibility for the installation as of 2022. Made of reinforced steel, their equipment is completely certified against many sorts of blasts and comes with a setup manual for the owner. This actually makes it affordable for many to have their personal bomb shelter for apocalypse survival.

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