Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:coast north sea beach sea dog man landscape water denmark bunker

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

$The numerous bunkers on the beach are remnants from World War II. The Germans built them as part of the Atlantic rampart that was meant to protect the Germans against an Allied invasion.\nThe bunkers were built several hundred metres up in the dunes. Since then, the sea has eroded the coast and laid bare the bunkers so almost all of them are now down on the beaches.$

Black and white aerial shot of single person walking along the coastline. Person walking on a sandy beach of Helgoland island, Germany. Concept for wandering, solitude, meditation, meaning of life

Remnants of war. Massive concrete bunkers and artilery designed ti stop the allied invasion of Europe. Images were taken in Skagen Denmark. Shadows of the Atlantic Wall. The German occupation tied down troops that could have been used on the eastern front or to contain the Allied advance. The defenses were to be removed but luckily they were spared to stand as a testament to an absurd, evil, and destructive regime.

Idyllic shot of waves splashing on rock formations on seashore at beach against cloudy sky

Explore the eerie remnants of a concrete bunker, a relic of the past, nestled on the shores of the Albanian coast overlooking the Adriatic Sea

Pouppeville France September 2020 Abandoned german bunkers of II World War in Utah beach Normandy France. This one of the six beaches where the Normandy invasiona D Day was initiated

A large pipeline leading out to the sea.

A young Iranian girl sitting alone by the Caspian Sea in the far distance smiling at the camera

An old bunker slips from the dunes onto the beach on the Danish North Sea coast due to erosion.

Skagen promontory on the northern point of Denmark

$Søndervig, West Coast of Jutland, Denmark: The numerous bunkers on Søndervig beach are remnants from World War II. The Germans built them as part of the Atlantic rampart that was meant to protect the Germans against an Allied invasion.\nThe bunkers were built several hundred metres up in the dunes. Since then, the sea has eroded the coast and laid bare the bunkers so almost all of them are now down on the beaches.$