By Harriet Arkell A wartime bunker used by Winston Churchill to watch his troops prepare for the D-Day landings has been listed by English Heritage. The British Prime Minister was joined by Supreme Allied commander Dwight D. Eisenhower and King George VI at the observation point on the eve of the historic invasion of Europe. Fort Henry is today looked after by the National Trust and has been given a Grade Two listing in recognition of its historical significance. Vantage point: The wartime bunker in Dorset, known as Fort Henry, is today looked after by the National Trust Historical significance: Winston Churchill, King George VI, Eisenhower and Montgomery all watched Operation Smash, a practice D-Day invasion, from the bunker in 1944
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English Heritage bestow Grade II listing on important WWII relic on coast
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Churchill, George VI, Eisenhower and Montgomery watched 1944 rehearsal
'We shall fight on the beaches': A @placeholder lookalike stands in the bunker at the National Trust's opening of Fort Henry in 2005