The entrance to the once-secret Soviet underground submarine base on Balaklava Bay, in the Ukraine. It’s now a popular tourist attraction. By Gary A. Warner and Orange County Register UPDATED ...

Russians have become more active near the forgotten Soviet military base in Balaklava, Crimea. Suspicious works and movement ...

A submarine base in Balaklava was once a Soviet secret, then it reopened as a tourist museum. Now, observers claim the base is being revived once more for warfighting Russian vessels.

Russian troops in Balaklava Bay are fortifying marine barriers against drones and sabotage, reactivating a submarine base – but Ukrainian partisans “know how to organize surprises for the occupiers.” ...

Russian occupiers are increasing military activity in Balaklava Bay in the temporarily occupied Crimea, which previously had the status of a museum. It was reported by the Telegram channel of the ...

The ATESH partisan movement, active in Russian-occupied Crimea, has reported that the invaders are reinforcing a defensive system in Balaklava Bay to ...

The Cold War-era submarine base was converted to a museum after Ukraine’s independence, but it seems its original purpose has been restored.

A suspected tornado spawned by the remnants of Tropical Storm Elsa struck an RV park and other facilities inside Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay.

The Balaklava underground museum complex is not a remake or just a building built specifically to store war trophies… It’s a real secret base for hiding and repairing submarines, carved right ...

Also, the invaders appear to have restarted using for military purposes the Soviet-era underground submarine base, which previously functioned as a museum.

The entrance to the once-secret Soviet underground submarine base on Balaklava Bay, in the Ukraine. It’s now a popular tourist attraction.