Amit a Margit híd alatt találtak, az felforgatja egész Budapest életét, nem is …
Egy titokzatos felfedezés látott napvilágot a főváros szívében, amelyről senki sem tudta, hogy létezik, most azonban mindenki erről beszél Budapesten.
Budapest, Hungary – A recent online video has sparked renewed interest in a long-standing historical theory concerning a seemingly ordinary concrete structure along the Danube River, near the Margaret Bridge. The video, shared by urban explorer ꜰÉʟᴇʟᴇᴍÉᴛᴛᴇʀᴍᴇ, delves into claims that what appears to be a drainage channel was once a clandestine speedboat dock used by Hungary's State Protection Authority (ÁVH) during the 1950s. The narrator references investigative journalist Jamrik Levente, who has previously written about secret locations, as the source for this intriguing hypothesis. According to the theory, this dock served as a critical escape route, with a tunnel system reportedly connecting to the Parliament building and other government facilities. The video emphasizes the unusual size and robust construction of the concrete platform adjacent to the channel, suggesting it is far too substantial for a simple water outlet. This visual evidence, combined with the historical context of the ÁVH's operations, lends credence to the idea of a hidden past. While official confirmation remains elusive, the exploration highlights Budapest's layers of untold stories, inviting both locals and history enthusiasts to reconsider the city's hidden infrastructure and the secrets it may still hold from a turbulent era.
Egy titokzatos felfedezés látott napvilágot a főváros szívében, amelyről senki sem tudta, hogy létezik, most azonban mindenki erről beszél Budapesten.
