In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Hitler's 'Wolf Lair' hidden deep in Polish forest to be turned into major tourist attraction 
  
  
  
 By Emma Reynolds 
  
  
  
 'Mr Wolf': Hitler used the now-ruined fortress to conduct meetings and escape air bombardments 
  
 Adolf Hitler's secret 'Wolf Lair' set deep in the heart of a forest in north-eastern Poland is to be turned into a major tourist attraction. 
  
 Forestry workers are looking for an investor to help make the Nazi leader's ruined fortress more accessible to holidaymakers. 
  
  
  
 The camouflaged complex in the woodlands of what was once German East Prussia was one of Hitler's key military headquarters during World War II. 
  
 It is famed as the site of a dramatic assassination attempt on the dictator by Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg in 1944. 
  
 The incident entered popular consciousness again thanks to 2008 film Valkyrie, starring Tom Cruise as the rebellious German colonel. 
  
  
  
 The Wolf's Lair was destroyed by the Nazi forces as they retreated in early 1945. 
  
 The hideout - whose name references Hitler's nickname, 'Mr Wolf' - consisted of 80 buildings at its peak and is now owned by the local forestry authority. 
  
 Secret hideout: Hitler's lair was set deep into the forest, camouflaged by trees and surrounded by a minefield 
  
 Famous tale: Tom Cruise in Valkyrie as Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, who attempted to assassinate Hitler at the bunker in 1944 
  
 The spot is open to the public, but does not attract many visitors because it is tucked so far into the forest and accessible only by treacherous dirt roads. 
  
 Staff said they had begun looking for investors to help build a museum and put the lair on the map for tourists. 
  
  
  
 'We are waiting for offers,' said local forestry official Zenon Piotrowicz. 
  
  
  
 'The requirements are quite high because we want a new leaseholder to invest a lot, particularly in a museum with an exhibition that could be open all year long.' 
  
  
  
 The fortress near the Russian border was built in 1940 and 1941 to protect Hitler and other top Nazi officials from air bombardment during Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union. 
  
  
  
 It had its own power plant and a railway station. 
  
  ||||| Anybody willing to pay the asking rent of £90,000 a year can take over the 13-hectare site in a secluded forest in eastern Poland, which during the war lay in German East Prussia. 
  
 From 1941 to the end of 1944 the Wolf's Lair was the nerve centre of the Nazi war machine owing to its proximity to the Eastern Front. 
  
 The Polish Forestry Service, the owners of the camp, started looking for a tenant after the old 20-year lease expired. 
  
 Hitler and his henchman built huge bombproof bunkers at the site that also housed 2,000 staff and security personnel. 
  
 Although retreating German forces dynamited most of the bunkers in November 1944, their shattered shells remain a prime tourist attraction with some 180,000 visitors a year. 
  
 "There is no way you can rebuild the bunkers," said Zenon Piotrowicz from the forestry service. "We are concerned more about having the place made more attractive to tourists, including the renovation of the hotel and restaurant." 
  
 The Wolf's Lair was also the scene of the July 1944 assassination attempt when a bomb concealed in a briefcase by Count Claus von Stauffenberg just failed to kill Hitler during a staff meeting. 
  
 Hitler's life was saved by a chance decision to hold the meeting in an outbuilding rather than in the usual confines of a bunker, and by the fact the briefcase was moved away from the Nazi leader seconds before it exploded. |||||
A: 
Looking for a secluded vacation spot? For $139,000 a year, you can rent the bunker complex used by Hitler during World War II, reports the Telegraph. Known as the Wolf's Lair, the 32-acre site was built in a Polish forest and became the central headquarters of the Nazi dictator from 1941 to 1944. Drawback: Germany forces destroyed much of it as they fled. The Wolf's Lair was big enough to accommodate 2,000 Nazi staff and personnel. It was also the setting for a failed assassination attempt on Hitler in July 1944, popularized in the Tom Cruise movie Valkyrie. The Polish Forestry Service acquired the site after the war, and it now draws 180,000 tourists each year. Forest officials hope an investor will make it even more accessible to tourists, notes the Daily Mail.