Overview

Uncovers hidden tunnels, secret sites, and forgotten landmarks through stunning photography and rich history. Jacksonville is full of secrets, be it underground tunnels or secret government facilities. Abandoned Jacksonville: Remnants of the River City takes you through these places and more, featuring beautiful photography and a detailed narrative for each locale. In the second volume of Abandoned Jacksonville, photographer David Bulit showcases thirteen abandoned locations throughout the River City, including the flooded Jacksonville Terminal passengers tunnels, now home to rats and roaches; the Federal Reserve of Atlanta, designed by the city's first female architect; the Yellow Water Weapons Storage Area, a former top-secret location the U.S. government used for storing nuclear armaments; Genovar's Hall, once a popular jazz club where Ray Charles started his career; and many more.

Full Product Details

9781634992435

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

DAVID BULIT is a Hialeah native, a city within the greater Miami area. He began urban exploring in 2009 after watching a documentary titled Urban Explorers: Into the Darkness, and was fascinated with the stories and places, especially one portion of the film involving the exploration of an abandoned rocket testing facility near Everglades National Park. He took up photography shortly afterwards to share with others the places he has visited, and has since had his work shared with both local and international newspapers and websites. In 2015, he had his first book published titled Lost Miami: Stories and Secrets Behind Magic City Ruins and his previous book, Abandoned Jacksonville: Ruins of the First Coast in 2019. More of his work can be found at www.davidbulit.com.

Tab Content 6

Countries Available