We visited the fort, a dam passed tangentially along it, the territory is fenced - in the summer it is impossible to get in, but now it is possible on the ice.
This is a complex of three identical structures. (Photo is oriented north).
The front part and adjoining corners are made of granite, as well as grant cornices around the perimeter, the rear - brick.
The roof is unpaved.
Granite elements are "typical", the same as on other forts.
The frontal parts had two openings, which were then laid with cobblestones.
From the "military" there are places on the roofs and perimeter for guns and pillboxes made of concrete, Promotional video:
if you do not pay attention to them, then the "military" does not remain (in our usual sense)
This is the front part.
Courtyard. The eaves of the roof are decorated in the same way as on other forts.
The pier.
Corner block at the bottom of a complex configuration.
This one is the same.
Such destruction of granite occurs on other forts - similar to exposure to high temperatures.
Someone moved.
Granite cornice and remnants of a concrete artillery site.
Frontal part. Granite blocks are "unfinished".
Rears.
Taken from the roof.
Chicken god. Offtopic, The texture of the granite is different from the "fort", I think the dam builders had fun.