Se Tönelen zuf Tötääle

Se Tönelen zuf Tötääle or "The tunnels of death" is a complex series of tunnels running under the Höðenþääler borough of Fjösträä.

History
During the Pläg de Skållääs many people died. The tunnels were constructed using manual labor. They used a set blueprint in order to not interfere with the streets above them.

The blueprint was to make an alcove in the wall, with a stone divider every 3 meters to support the stone cave. As each dragon who died was admitted to the tunnels after death, they laid them in a pile decoratively with the skulls placed at the front where people could see them, and the bones recessed behind them.

Difficulties during construction
As the tunnels are built under the bay, water was very common, halfway through construction they placed decorative blocks on the ceiling to seal the water from coming in.

Worker deaths were common, whether it be by falling rocks or striking gas sealed off in the corridor. There were 83 deaths in the 3 years of construction.

At one point in the tunneling, a construction crew stumbled upon a hole that was about 3 meters wide and 2 meters across. It dropped out into inky-black darkness and has yet to be explored. Since it was impossible to change course, they built over it and covered it with a stone path. The area where it was found is lost, no one has reported where it was since then.

Tourism
In modern times, there are 7 entrances, all named after one of the seven gods of hell that were the main focus of Kjelnism. Ðek, Jäköte, Freunen, Stälþ, Lään, Sätö, Kjínerich.

It costs ƒ50 (about $8) to enter per person and is open year round unless unexpected causes (I.E. Flooding or Disrepair) are to happen.