The Wehrwolf Führerhauptquartier, located near Vinnitsa (Vinnytsia) in Ukraine, was Adolf Hitler's Eastern Front military headquarters during World War II. Established in 1942, this extensive bunker complex served as the strategic command center for German operations on the Eastern Front, particularly during the Battle of Kursk in 1943. The site included multiple reinforced concrete bunkers, barracks, and support facilities spread across a heavily guarded area in a pine forest.
The complex was heavily fortified with concrete structures designed to withstand aerial bombardment and ground attacks. After the Red Army's advance in 1944, the retreating German forces attempted to destroy the facility, leaving behind extensive ruins. Today, the site operates as a museum and historical memorial, opened in 2018, that documents both the Nazi occupation period and Ukraine's complex historical position between competing totalitarian regimes of the 1940s.