Top 10 Caves 그로스하르트만스도르프 주변

Entrance to the Neuer Segen Gottes Adit, near Linda. Information: Age unknown, presumably begun in the 16th century. Served as a drainage adit for mines in Himmelfürst and Linda.

a very nice excursion destination

In 1776, an old tunnel in the so-called Saugarten was opened under the name Williger Bergmann. Work continued there with interruptions until 1812. The tunnel was recently uncovered again and is now part of the Marienberg mining trail. In summer, it is always nice and shady here and the Lauterbach river flowing past keeps it nice and cool. So you can take a break here.

On the Pockau river below the old Lauterstein castle ruins is the deep Victoria Stolln. A symbolic entrance still exists today from its former mouth hole.

The tunnel leads 10 m in a northerly direction. There it ends with a stepped end shaft and leads across 25 m to the west to a full dam which was secured by a concrete seal in 2010. The vein is part of the Bismuth-Cobalt-Nickel Formation, which may contain significant amounts of silver. In the tunnel you can find a pegimatite lens about 3.60 m behind the mouth hole on the ridge. This reddish shimmering deposit consists mainly of feldspar, quartz and mica. Source: display board

In 1776, an old tunnel in the so-called Sauarten was recorded under the name Williger Bergmann. At that time, its length was 70 m. In the years that followed, it was further excavated up to 1785 to a total length of 250 m. Originally should the Emperor Heinrich Stehende can be reached, however, this company was subsequently abandoned. In 1808 the willing miner Stolln was awarded again. During this time, 40 m were driven (to a total length of 290 m). It has been handed down that after a distance of 52 m from the mouth of the mouth, an overcut began and in the process it broke through into an old tunnel located above. Mining work ended in 1812. The tunnel was recently uncovered by mining enthusiasts and with the support of the Schneeberg mountain rescue service. The tunnel mouth was also provided with a wall.

The tunnel leads about 10.50 m north into the mountain, where it ends with a stepped end shaft. Two meters before that, the main tunnel branches off to the west. After approx. 26.5 m, this tunnel ends at a crevasse that reaches 4 m above the floor. The bottom depth of the tunnel is approx. 19 m below the surface of the ground. The tunnel can be clearly assigned to the old mine

A piece of accessible mining history below the Lauterstein castle ruins. The tunnel is accessible for more than 10m. Well lit by motion detectors and freely accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.