Visited, with some friends. It was believed lost until afew years ago, when it was rediscovered by my friendly, famous local author.
It was a WW2 decoy site for the Rhydymwyn works (that manufactured our stocks of poison gas, to be used against the Germans, should it be used upon ourselves). Nevertheless, the Germans never discovered the works.
The bunker is of a different design to the (remaining) Wirral bunkers, but exactly the same as one on a decoy site near Llyn Eigiau, which was for the Llanberis aircraft factory.
Over the years, the weight of the earth over the corrugated iron roof has collapsed it, only the end walls remain.
First view:
The rear wall, with iron rungs to what would have been the escape hatch:
Command and Communication, WW2 style:
The blast walls around the entrance survive (almost - half of the inner one is missing):
Also surviving, is a tiny corner of a map on the noticeboard inside the doorway:
Where was the Decoy site itself, where the burning fires and lights were. V
Very few remains ever exist, as the copper cables and steelwork for the burners etc, were quickly "reclaimed" by the locals, after they went out of use 1942-1943, when the German bombing threat largely subsided:
If we juggle controls on Photoshop, looking at the 2002 historical Imagery in Google Earth, we can make out patterns on the ground, corresponding to level (er) pieces of the hillside which have disturbed ground:
This enables us to estimate where the various groups of fire baskets (red) and cables (yellow) up the trackway were. the left most red area isn't well defined as on the right:
And on the ground, the gateway to the field, showing the area concerned: