12 Houses That Will Get You Through A Zombie Apocalypse

The house, with its movable walls, has only one entrance, which is located on the second floor after crossing a drawbridge. Seems like the perfect opportunity to use a flamethrower and defend the life of your family, while stylishly nesting in a piece of architectural elitism.

The pool.

This house is located on an island called Elliðaey near Vestmannaeyjar, a small archipelago off the south coast of Iceland. The house was given Bjork from her Iceland as a “Thank You” for putting Iceland on the international map. Bjork never accepted the gift because of public outrage.

The house on Dunbar rock has 6 rooms each with private bath and balcony. It's 30 feet above an abundant natural reef, which means plenty of fish.

Situated deep within the Adirondack State Park in Upstate New York, this cabin was built atop a cold-war era missile silo and is currently on the market for only $1.75 million dollars.

The above-ground home is 2,000 square feet. But if you use the keypad entry to the basement, you’ll find 2,300 more square feet that was a former launch control center and has been converted with dining and entertainment space and two bedroom suites – complete with marble bathrooms. It has 10-foot tall ceilings, simulated daylight and an open floor plan.

This is what the house looks like from the outside.

Your own personal runway.

Aerial view of the property.

The living room.

Doorway to the basement.

The basement bunker living quarters.

Stairway to the silo.

Entrance to the silo.

The old missile silo.

Summit Shock Incarceration is a 37-building former state correctional facility that is located on approximately 18 acres of land in the heart of rural Schoharie County. Summit Shock is approximately 56 miles from Albany.

The entire fortress is currently being sold by the state of New York. You can view the listing here.

Milan-based architecture studio Stefano Boeri‘s Vertical Forest is a residential building duo named Bosco Verticale that can be seen in construction in the metropolitan center of Milan, Italy. This exciting green residential project was meant for growing forests in the sky and allowing residents and neighbors to enjoy fresh outdoor air.

Construction of the tower in Milan.

This 156.3 ft tall structure was built from 1941 to 1943 and remained in operation for over 21 years before it was closed down in 1961.

In 1997, Bruce Townsley paid $99,000 for an Atlas F missile base near Abilene, Texas.

Bruce apparently got the idea while watching the Johnny Carson show in the late '80s.

The outside.

Amenities include:

• 14.5 acres (more or less)

• 3 underground missile magazines each consisting of 5000 sq ft

• One missile magazine converted to residential:

--- Kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, exercise room, indoor swimming pool, jacuzzi tub

• Second missile magazine converted into shop & garage space

• Single phase electric & city water

• High security chain-link fence topped with barbed wire

• Paved access, with remote control rolling front gate

• Horse barn with 4 stables

There's a pool!

You can purchase it for $1.3 million here.

The Ark Two Community in Canada has a 10,000 sq/ft nuclear shelter as part of its refuge facility. This may be the largest Privately Constructed nuclear fallout shelter in the world. 42 buses were used as forms to pour a minimum of 12 inches of high strength concrete that was heavily reinforced with rebar.

This is Bruce Beach.He began building ARK TWO in 1980.

The busses were buried, connected, and filled in with concrete.

Construction.

Entrance to the underground shelter.

Dayroom.

Kitchen.

Bathroom.

Bunks.

It's basically your own personal waterpark, lazy river and all. Because if you're gonna die, you might as well have fun before.

It's also right on the beach.