Ever dreamed of drinking a cold beer in a Cold War bunker? Probably not, but now you can.

In Lithuania, an Eastern European nation that was once a Soviet republic, nearly 1,000 air-raid shelters and bunkers — whose locations were kept secret from citizens — were constructed during the Cold War years to protect the population from nuclear warfare.

Now irrelevant (unless Kim Jong Un decides to aim the other way), a number of these structures are being repurposed as museums, hotels and bars. Visitors can see them on a variety of guided tour services.

Here’s a look at some of the country’s hottest hideaways.

Some 15 miles away from Vilnius, an interactive exhibit called Survival Drama brings visitors into a bunker located 16 feet below ground and gives them a punishing Soviet experience: They’re met by guards with dogs, stripped of phones, cash and cameras and led right into the bizarro life of a Soviet citizen. (Yes, the KGB will interrogate you and, yes, you’ll learn the anthem of the USSR.) For fun, you can watch television shows from 1984, swing to the music from the era and eat a likely very rationed dinner.

If you’re in need of literal shelter, you can shack up in a converted bomb shelter for $79 a night. This Airbnb houses three bedrooms and can accommodate 12 guests. Details of the shelter remain, like original bunker doors, but modern features abound: All rooms have air conditioning, access to a sauna and Jacuzzi, a pool table and a full kitchen with snazzy appliances.

In the northern end of capital city Vilnius, Cuba Studija retains architectural echoes from its bunker days: The carbon-air filters are intact, as are a set of doors that once led to a secret hiding room. Instead of cowering from nukes, this club’s visitors puff on Cuban cigars, chow down on European and Latin American cuisine and dance to live music.

In Kaunas, some 67 miles west of Vilnius, Atomic Bunker — fittingly located in a bunker 18 feet underground — displays a number of Soviet artifacts in a museum setting. These include surveillance equipment used by the KGB spy agency, like radio transmitters, coding equipment and eavesdropping bugs. There also are radiation meters, air horns and a whole array of gas masks, including some for children and horses.

Alaus Namai, a dimly lit beer pub located on the banks of the Neris River, has 18 local ales on tap. The only real danger you face is getting bombed from too many pints!