IN A hot and noisy bunker room a stone's throw from Downing Street, dozens of people battle a cyber-attack.
Unusually for such a stylish hotel, kids are very welcome: there is a "bunker room", with a triple bunkbed, second TV and a games console.
Olisa is tucking into breakfast in what can only be described as a bunker room in the basement of The Walbrook, a members' club secreted behind Mansion House in the Square Mile of London.
The decrepit individual shuffling through the bunker rooms, his mood ricocheting unpredictably from bleak resignation to wildly unreal flurries of optimism, is brilliantly played.
Dorm beds from €16, camping €10, +386 5764 0250, hostelkras.com Under the formidable Nanos plateau in the Vipava Valley, this campsite offers 10 underground wooden bunker rooms (Hobbit holes) with nothing more than a bed (with sheets and a duvet) and an electric light, that can just sleep two, if they're very good friends.
Fully furnished bunker rooms and even apartments are built under ordinary family homes, enabling fugitives to spend months in safe hiding, protected by their communities through the mafia code of silence.
A yard bunker safe room is designed to be dug into and installed underground.
I was inside a multi-chambered bunker with rooms connected via traditional doorways, but also intriguing knee-high holes in the wall.
Meanwhile, visitors are continuously confronted with the jarring clang of a bell hung by Mr. Zipp, as part of a larger collection of the Berlin artist's works on the fourth floor, that resonates throughout the bunker's rooms.
Constructed at Ceauşescu's behest, its scale and opulence are head-spinning: 12 storeys (including four underground levels, one a nuclear bunker), 1,100 rooms, 4,500 chandeliers, and so on – although apparently not even 700 architects could satisfy Ceauşescu's, or rather his wife's, ever-changing whims.
The bunker-like room is so small they had to remove the door frame to slide the limb in, and even then it was a tight squeeze.
