가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Great little museum with many exhibits from the black gold mining era.

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Informative and beautifully laid out with many old exhibits on coal mining in the Saar-Lohr-Lux region. There is a narrow-gauge railway line into an old mine tunnel, which is still in operation.

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A must-see: the John Cockerill Mining Museum, located on the site of a historic mining pit. This iconic site immerses visitors in the industrial era, with its reconstructed galleries and period machinery.

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A must-see: the John Cockerill Mining Museum, located on the site of a historic mining pit. This iconic site immerses visitors in the industrial era, with its reconstructed galleries and period machinery.

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Interesting place for a walk with children

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You are in the middle of the pithead of the former "Walert" mine. For almost a century, from the 1880s to 1963, iron ore was mined here, both in the opencast and in galleries. At the time, the mine mainly supplied the factories of Rodange and Seraing in Belgium, where the ore was transported by rail. The site became a museum in 1973 and the use of the pithead facilities was changed: the first offices were converted into a brewery; the locomotive shed now houses the visitor reception; the playground occupies the former wood stock, while the red rocks of the opencast mine are slowly being reclaimed by vegetation. The most spectacular part of the mine is underground (44.5 ha concession). The guided tour begins in the Museum reception building. The train will then take you underground for a walking tour through the galleries, among the tools and machines of three generations of miners.

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The entrance to the Heintzenberg mine was renovated in the mid-2010s. At that time, the square in front of the mine got its current name: Place Pierre Ponath. Ponath was a member of the Resistance who lost his life hiding two deserters in 1944. In 1884, mining activities began at this location. Until the end of the First World War, the Heintzenberg mine was operated by the Gelsenkirchener Bergwerks Aktien Gesellschaft. After the end of the German Customs Union, and until its acquisition by ARBED, the Société Métallurgique des Terres-Rouges continued to operate the concession. The Heintzenberg mine was not spared from the slow decline in minette production in the second half of the 20th century. Production there ceased in the 1960s. Today, in addition to the entrance to the mining gallery, the old power station, which has housed a restaurant since 2005, recalls the industrial past of the site.

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Former entry to mine Heintzenberg