In recent years, tech billionaires have been investing heavily in luxurious bunkers and employing military-grade security in anticipation of a potential societal collapse—a scenario some argue they have inadvertently contributed to. These "Billionaire Bunkers" represent the ultimate in preparedness and opulence, going far beyond the infamous Area 51 or Fort Knox in terms of security and exclusivity.
Among these impressive shelters, the Vivos Europa One stands out as a prime example. Situated between Munich and Berlin, this top-secret hideout has been hailed as the most advanced and impregnable underground shelter on the planet. Behind its formidable barriers lies the Vivos Five-Star Survival Complex, a former Soviet-built facility accessible only to the world’s wealthiest individuals. However, even a bank-busting fortune isn’t enough to gain entry—you must receive a personal invitation.
Robert Vicino, the visionary behind Vivos, introduced the world to Vivos Europa One, a lavish subterranean fortress known as the "Billionaire Bunker." Imagine a floating palace beneath the earth, where every corner exudes luxury and impenetrable security. But this isn't Vicino's only endeavor; he has developed several other high-profile shelters for billionaires preparing for doomsday.
Indiana Shelter.
The Indiana Shelter, the first of these Billionaire Bunkers, is a testament to Cold War engineering. Designed to withstand a direct hit from a 20-megaton nuclear bomb, this shelter can accommodate up to 80 people. Despite its age, the shelter remains in demand, with only a few spots available due to changes in membership and relocations. It symbolizes both the ingenuity of the past and the ongoing desire for secure, long-term bunkers.
Vivos xPoint, South Dakota.
In South Dakota, Vivos xPoint offers a sprawling network of bunkers, each measuring 80 feet by 26.5 feet (24.384 meters by 8.0772 meters). These units can comfortably house up to 24 people, stocked with enough food, water, fuel, and hygiene supplies to last over a year. Leasing a bunker here involves a 99-year lease at $1,090 annually, plus an upfront deposit of $55,000. The name "xPoint" symbolizes the crucial moment when only the well-prepared will survive.
![](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/PVz1kF2gu1M/maxresdefault.jpg)