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Saarland

Former Beer Cellar at Grube Von der Heydt

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Germany
Saarland

Former Beer Cellar at Grube Von der Heydt

Highlight • Historical Site

Former Beer Cellar at Grube Von der Heydt

Recommended by 52 mountain bikers out of 57

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    Moderate

    Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

    Moderate

    Moderate mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Suitable for all skill levels.

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    Tips

    July 26, 2019

    The entrance to the mountain, it's a pity that there is no longer a cold 🍺 here 😇

    Translated by Google •

      The pit - named after the banker and Prussian trade and finance minister August Freiherr von der Heydt (1801-1874) - was built in 1850 and is classified as one of the so-called railway pits that the Prussian mining treasury built when the Saar region was opened up by the Saarbrücken Railway. In 1852 the mine received a railway connection to St. Johann-Saarbrücken.
      In the upper Burbachtal, the location of the mine, coal mining had been carried out since at least 1770. In 1850, the approximately 1.3 kilometer long Von Heydt tunnel leading to the northwest was struck. In this tunnel, horizontal cable conveyance was used for the first time in Europe in 1862; previously it had been supported with horses. The Lampennest tunnel, which was started in 1853, served to promote the Lampennest mine, located north of the Burbachtal near Güchenbach (today Riegelsberg). Between 1855 and 1862, the approximately 2.3 kilometer long Burbach tunnel was excavated in the opposite direction.

      Translated by Google •

        it established the connection to the Steinbachtal in the east. The Kirchheckschächte and the Steinbachschächte were built at the Burbach tunnel.[1] Between 1865 and 1869, rope conveying was also used in the Burbach tunnel; between 1873 and 1917 the coal was transported using a chain railway.[2] In 1885 the mine employed 2,777 miners; Over 700,000 tons of coal were mined.[3]
        Between 1884 and 1886, the Amelung I shaft (named after the mining captain Karl Gustav Amelung, 1818–1866) was sunk; This means that the Von der Heydt mine transitioned from tunnel construction to civil engineering very late.[4] A second production shaft followed in 1899, the Amelung II shaft. In the east of the mine field, the Neuhaus I weather shaft was built in 1901.
        From 1920, as a result of the Treaty of Versailles, the mine was under French administration. In the district of Rastpfuhl, another weather shaft, the Pasteur or South Shaft, was sunk in 1922.

        Translated by Google •

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          Elevation 310 m

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          Thursday 11 December

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          Location: Saarland, Germany

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