Fire breaks out at Hitler's summer resort "Eagle's Nest" in the Alps, police arrest one suspect, motive remains a mystery

A fire broke out at the "Eagle's Nest", a former summer resort for high-ranking Nazi Germany, on the 23rd. After receiving the report, the local police quickly mobilized about 200 personnel to put out the fire. The police later arrested a suspect near the fire scene and are currently investigating whether he was involved in arson and related crimes.

According to Reuters, the fire broke out in the Bavarian Alps near Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, southern Germany. The firefighting unit dispatched about 200 police and rescue personnel to fully devote themselves to the fire-fighting work. German police said they had arrested a suspect near the scene of the accident, but did not disclose the motive for the crime.

The "Eagle's Nest" was built in 1938 and is located on the top of the scenic Alps. It was originally used as a guest house for Nazi officials and their distinguished guests, including former Nazi dictator Hitler.

After the end of World War II, the property rights of the "Eagle's Nest" were owned by the Bavarian State Government, and it was listed as an important historical site commemorating the Nazi period. It attracts a large number of international tourists every year.