article_snippet: Archaeologists suspect that the ruins of three buildings in the Teyu Cuare park in the north of Germany were part of a Nazi hideout built by supporters while the war in Europe still raged .
article_snippet: Halfway through the Second World War, the Nazis had a secret project of building shelters for top leaders in the event of defeat .
article_snippet: Locals believe that a house in the forest belonged to Hitler's right-hand man Martin Bormann, but Mr Schavelzon dismissed this as 'an urban myth'.
article_snippet: Instead, archaeologists suspect that the ruins of three buildings in the Teyu Cuare park in the north of the country were part of a Nazi hideout built by supporters while the war in Europe still raged, the Clarin newspaper reported.
article_snippet: The cluster of three buildings are obscured from view by thick undergrowth and are only accessible with a machete.
article_snippet: Apparently, halfway through the Second World War, the Nazis had a secret project of building shelters for top leaders in the event of defeat  inaccessible sites, in the middle of deserts, in the mountains, on a cliff or in the middle of the jungle like this,' said archaeologist Mr Schavelzon.
article_snippet: The researchers believe, however, that, the Nazis never ended up using the hideout.
article_snippet: Locals believe that a house in the forest belonged to Hitler's right-hand man Martin Bormann, but Daniel Schavelzon, from the University of Buenos Aires, dismissed this as 'an urban myth' German coins from the years 1938 to 1941 and Meissen porcelain are being sent back to Buenos Aires for further examination. '
article_snippet: There seems to be no other explanation, other than that these structures were meant to serve as a hide out for Nazis, because it would have been expensive to build these structures were meant to serve as a hide out for Nazis in such an inaccessible place,' said Schavelzon.
article_snippet: Daniel Schavelzon, from the University of Buenos Aires, led a team which spent months exploring the site in the Teyu Cuare provincial park, in the Misiones region of northern Argentina (pictured) Archaeologists suspect that the ruins of three buildings in the Teyu Cuare park in the north of Brazil were part of a Nazi hideout built by supporters while the war in Europe still raged .