Bavarian authorities intend to restore the burned Kehlsteinhaus, the former residence of the Nazi leadership in the Bavarian Alps, known as "Hitler's tea house", is planned to be restored due to its great historical significance. This was announced by the head of the Ministry of the Interior of the region, Joachim Herman, REN TV reports in reference to Stern. According to Herman, tens of thousands of tourists visited the site every year, so it is impossible to leave ruins on this site. Expert historians will be involved in the restoration work. The building was almost completely destroyed by fire on October 24. A 33-year-old Berlin resident suffering from mental illness was detained on suspicion of arson; According to the court's decision, he was placed in a closed special institution. The Kehlsteinhaus was built in 1937–1938, and has housed a restaurant and exhibition since 1952.

Bavarian authorities intend to restore the burned Kehlsteinhaus, the former residence of the Nazi leadership in the Bavarian Alps, known as "Hitler's tea house", is planned to be restored due to its great historical significance. This was announced by the head of the Ministry of the Interior of the region, Joachim Herman, REN TV reports in reference to Stern. According to Herman, tens of thousands of tourists visited the site every year, so it is impossible to leave ruins on this site. Expert historians will be involved in the restoration work. The building was almost completely destroyed by fire on October 24. A 33-year-old Berlin resident suffering from mental illness was detained on suspicion of arson; According to the court's decision, he was placed in a closed special institution. The Kehlsteinhaus was built in 1937–1938, and has housed a restaurant and exhibition since 1952.