Find a shelter.
Know your options.
Explore bunkers, civil shelters and evacuation points near you.
287,956records from official sources
- MSBSweden
- DSBNorway
- FEMA NSSUnited States
- GSIJapan
Each dot is a grid cell holding at least one official record; its size shows how many.
One map. Different kinds of protection.
Find information about facilities in your area.
Find. Check. Plan.
1. Find
Explore nearby locations or search by city.
2. Check
Review the details, data sources and access conditions.
3. Plan
Save the information and prepare a plan for your household.
Preparation starts today
Your 72-hour kit, step by step.
A practical checklist to organise essentials and keep them close when you need them.
- 01Water for drinking and basic use
- 02Non-perishable food
- 03Utensils and manual can opener
- 04Regular medication and prescriptions
- 05First aid kit
- 06Hygiene items and individual needs
- 07Flashlight and spare batteries
- 08Portable radio and compatible power source
- 09Power bank and cables
- 10Essential documents and contacts
- 11Suitable clothing and blanket
- 12Keys and resources for unexpected needs
Frequently asked questions
Which places appear on the map?
The directory includes civil shelters, bunkers, historic sites and evacuation points. Each entry shows available information and its source.
Is the information updated in real time?
No. A listed location does not confirm that it is open or has available space. Check conditions with the responsible authority.
How is proximity calculated?
Records are ordered by straight-line distance from your location. Your maps application calculates the actual route.
Why are there no bunkers shown in Spain or Southern Europe?
In Spain and much of Southern Europe, there is no official public nuclear or civil defense bunker network open to the population. The only public government-registered networks with open data in Europe belong to countries like Sweden (MSB) and Norway (DSB). In Spain, official Civil Protection protocols advise shelter-in-place at home and preparedness with a 72-hour emergency kit.