With its underground caves and a natural spring that produces 10,000 gallons of water a day, Albion Castle is one of the city's unique historical landmarks.
I have been in this building, it would have been a few years before the owner bought the it. I attended a bachelor's party in the water tunnel and we drove around going to several places that night including a trip to the Marin headlands overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge and ending at a bar in Dogpatch. It is hard to see this place because of the trees and the wall by the street.
Ironic you claim people are out of their mind for believing this was constructed in 1800s when theres literal proof thats when it was constructed. You need medication.
"Beer Cave" aside, the word cave as a noun is also excursively to describe a natural cavity. Calling a tunnel , a cave, is a misrepresentation for marketing. Cool place nonthe- less.
@@kurtpeterson315 A tunnel does not necessarily have other entrances. They are like the example above are commonly known as man-made, but that is not apparently a requirement. As to "cave" I will refer to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave and you can contact these specialists en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_Research_Foundation of which I had been a member for 20 years.
@@a97304 Wikipedia is not always correct and accurate. I didn't look anything up. I was using nomenclature from the mining industry, where a tunnel has two openings. Otherwise it has another name.
@@kurtpeterson315 ...another name which is? With a degree in geology, I missed the nuances of mining engineering vocabulary for my more specific study of igneous petrology...mostly looking where to mine, not how to extract it. Correct, Wikipedia is not always reliable, because it is open course. Anyone can change fact into political or theological propaganda. However, those errors usually are quickly detected and corrected. As to caves, their development over time and the clues in geology on how to trace them out, surveying for research has been a consuming passion, that has taken me worldwide, from Cave Projects in Jamaica, Mexico and Costa Rica...to just self interest studying and exploration as far as Australia. Here in the US I have surveyed with teams in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky and have over 10 miles of survey there, a fraction of my life's total contribution to the science of speleology.
I lived in San Francisco all my life, never heard of this one..Cool.
Amazing. Diamond in the rough. What a find!!!
First you need to get it out of Hunter’s Point. 🤣🤣
I have been in this building, it would have been a few years before the owner bought the it. I attended a bachelor's party in the water tunnel and we drove around going to several places that night including a trip to the Marin headlands overlooking the Golden Gate Bridge and ending at a bar in Dogpatch. It is hard to see this place because of the trees and the wall by the street.
Thats amazing!
Can I explore the tunnels
He says in the video that the tunnels go into the mountain 300 ft. That would be a VERY short exploration.
Someone else knows the difference between a cave and a tunnel. Congrats.
I would like to do a documentary for a school project about this castle. How do I get in touch with the owner.
made me thirsty
These pretzels are making me thirsty!
My family almost bought this place when I was a kid
is this open to visitors
I believe that you can spend the night there. However, it is roughly $600 per night.
It’s in the hood 🤣
I wish I could come see it,
Your a kind soul, I'm glad you got this property brother. Do the springs have any healing qualitys to them at all?
Normal spring water, low mineral content, but suitable for Bottling, for making SODA or BEER.
High purity water.
Yes, and the crystals can tell you who you're going to marry and your astrological sign too.
Water is water. It's not a miracle cure. Drink it and live. Go to the Dr if you need healing.
Kinda like salt lamps. They are a gimmick.
@@Boga217 Water is water? Keep drinking your city municipal water and let us know what kind of cancer you get.
"We many bottle it.. trying to get a permit"
I would like to know if it is haunted and I would like to do a video there for my UA-cam channel thanks
Broken pipes! Get a plumber.
Ghost Adventures just had an intriguing A/F episode that this peice has NOTHING on
and?
Amazing! open for tours or restore it and rent out for parties and AirBnB type rental.
If you think they built this in the 1800's you are out of your mind this is a Old World castle just like San Francisco is an old-world City
Ironic you claim people are out of their mind for believing this was constructed in 1800s when theres literal proof thats when it was constructed. You need medication.
Fake news
Haha
we shot there ., google ( Mines Jonkajtys 20mbs ) .. i can t seem to put a link thx youtube
"Beer Cave" aside, the word cave as a noun is also excursively to describe a natural cavity. Calling a tunnel , a cave, is a misrepresentation for marketing. Cool place nonthe- less.
A tunnel has an opening on two ends. this apparently does not, so it could not be called a tunnel. A cave is correct and accurate.
@@kurtpeterson315 A tunnel does not necessarily have other entrances. They are like the example above are commonly known as man-made, but that is not apparently a requirement. As to "cave" I will refer to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave and you can contact these specialists en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_Research_Foundation of which I had been a member for 20 years.
@@a97304 Wikipedia is not always correct and accurate. I didn't look anything up. I was using nomenclature from the mining industry, where a tunnel has two openings. Otherwise it has another name.
@@kurtpeterson315 ...another name which is? With a degree in geology, I missed the nuances of mining engineering vocabulary for my more specific study of igneous petrology...mostly looking where to mine, not how to extract it. Correct, Wikipedia is not always reliable, because it is open course. Anyone can change fact into political or theological propaganda. However, those errors usually are quickly detected and corrected. As to caves, their development over time and the clues in geology on how to trace them out, surveying for research has been a consuming passion, that has taken me worldwide, from Cave Projects in Jamaica, Mexico and Costa Rica...to just self interest studying and exploration as far as Australia. Here in the US I have surveyed with teams in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky and have over 10 miles of survey there, a fraction of my life's total contribution to the science of speleology.
@@a97304 an adit, a drift, those are the other terms used.