The eerie village of Imber, on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, has stood empty for almost 80 years.
An abandoned church, homes and town hall are all that remain of a once bustling village - locked securely behind metal gates.
Imber had its heart and soul ripped out at the start of WW2 when residents were told to collect their belongings and leave.
Ray Nash was among those kicked out when the area was turned into a military training ground for the British Army. Pictured is his family home.
Ray's remains were returned to the tiny settlement for his funeral - after the MoD granted special permission - so he could be buried alongside his father at St Giles Church in the village.
Residents were dispersed to nearby towns and villages, understanding the evacuation would be temporary. But they were never allowed back.
Since then, Imber, once home to 150 people, has stood empty bar visits by soldiers and the occasional tour.