Surprising new details have emerged about Mark Zuckerberg’s huge and mysterious compound in Hawaii.
According to Wired’s report, It turns out that Meta’s founder’s island hideout contains a number of unusual features, including an underground bunker with metal doors filled with concrete, 11 treehouses connected by rope bridges, and some extreme security infrastructure.
According to leaked building plans, it was claimed that the $100 million shelter built by Zuckerberg would have at least 30 bedrooms and 30 bathrooms.
The main residential structures consist of two mansions that will reportedly house a “gym, pools, sauna, hot tub, cold plunge, and tennis court,” among other luxury amenities.
TWO RESIDENCES WILL BE COMBINED WITH A TUNNEL OPENING TO THE SHELTER
It shows that the two main residences “will be joined by a tunnel leading to a 5,000-square-foot underground bunker.”
It was also reported that the shelter will include living quarters, rooms for mechanical equipment and an escape hatch. The gate to the area will be similar to those found in bomb shelters and will be filled with concrete.
Sources also said that the compound will be fully self-sufficient with an 18-metre-high water tank and pump system, and there is already extensive food production on the land.
It was stated that Mark Zuckerberg and his family live on a 1,400-acre property surrounded by 6-meter stone walls.
HUNDREDS OF WORKERS COME IN TRUCKS EVERY DAY
It was also stated in the news that hundreds of workers were brought in by trucks and that, in accordance with strict confidentiality agreements, they were prohibited from sharing any information about the projects they were working on, taking photographs or even communicating with other teams in the field.
Workers were fired for doing so, according to several people the publication spoke to on condition of anonymity.
