Poland Begins Archaeological Dig for Hitler's Legendary Gold Train

Polish authorities have authorized new archaeological excavations in northern Poland's Dziemiany region in the hope of locating Hitler's legendary gold train, believed to be loaded with jewels, gold ingots, and the priceless Amber Room, valued at £250 million. The Gdańsk Office for the Protection of Monuments approved drilling and archaeological surveys targeting a suspected World War II-era bunker that could conceal the train and its treasures. The search is led by Jan Delingowski, a former merchant fleet radio officer, who has spent over a decade investigating the Kashubia region and linked the site to Nazi official Erich Koch, a convicted war criminal responsible for atrocities in East Prussia. Historical records and declassified documents suggest the train might be hidden in a camouflaged bunker near former SS barracks, with previous explorations uncovering German military structures in the area. Marcin Tymiński, a spokesperson for the Pomeranian Voivodeship Conservator of Monuments, noted the possibility of a hidden German repository and speculated it could even be the lost Amber Room. If found, this discovery would represent one of the most significant WWII treasure finds in history.