가장 멋진 동굴 7곳

always worth a trip

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A great highlight not only for the adults, it certainly stimulated the sense of adventure and imagination of our kids;)

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very nice corner. Always worth a visit

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The history of the Frölich-Stolln goes back to 1870, and the first ores were brought to light seven years later. Bismuth and cobalt ores were mainly mined. However, in 1883 the shaft was closed again because the mining rights were declared to have expired. The facility is currently being maintained, so it will be possible to visit it again in the near future - but primarily on special occasions.

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The Frölich-Stolln is one of the youngest mines in Sosa and belonged to the mining area of the "Sosaer Glück" mine. On December 12, 1870, the owners of the "Sosaer Glück" mine and the owner of the property, Hermann Frölich (owner of the Frölich estate in Sosa) signed a binding contract "For the sinking of a digging shaft...". In 1872, mining activities began in the Frölichwald. Ore extraction was recorded from 1877 onwards. Around 64 hundredweight of bismuth and cobalt ore were extracted in total before the Frölich-Stolln was closed. On October 3, 1883, the mining rights of the "Sosaer Glück" mine were declared extinct. At this point at the latest, mining work also ended in the Frölich-Stolln. After the Second World War, the tunnel was examined again by SDAG Wismut, but no ores worth mining were found. During the construction of the dam (1949-1952), the two terraces were created and the so-called "culture barracks" for the dam builders stood on the terrace above. After that, the area was used as a summer camp for children's and youth holiday camps. The lower terrace is now leased by the Sosa mining brotherhood. The members reopened the Frölichstolln in 1996 and made about 70 m of it accessible. In the future, it will be possible to visit the facility again on special occasions - such as the annual midnight mass. Source: http://www.bbs-sosa.de/fstolln.html

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beautiful mine (wear warm clothes)

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Almost inaccessible. Completely overgrown. I tried for 30 minutes to find a reasonable path from all sides. Unfortunately in vain!

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cute little cave

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Nice little cave with interesting grain inside (iron) and a bridge over the Floßgrabenweg. Flashlight 🔦 recommended

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The Tannenberg pit is a former tin mine in the Saxon Vogtland. The tunnel is located south of Tannenbergsthal in the district of Spiral Stone and is now used as a visitor mine. The route underground is approx. 600 m long. Opening hours / guided tours closed on Monday Guides; 10:00 am / 11:30 am / 1:00 pm and 2:30 pm

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I always find caves fascinating. You should have lights with you and waterproof shoes.

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Mining exhibition, we couldn't find the opening times

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highly recommended. 4-5 degrees cold all year round, so always wear warm clothes.

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highly recommended. 4-5 degrees cold all year round, so always wear warm clothes.

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The show mine was built in 1996 and the highlight is one of the largest artificial cavities in Saxony with a 45 m deep lake.

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Small cascades

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Beautiful pit area has been cared for with a lot of love, worth seeing.

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beautiful forest highway with a small rest area

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I would rather say that it is the remains of medieval mining. According to the drill pipes (it has already been blown up) it should have been after 1650. In the extension on the slope towards Zschorlau you can see the further course of the ore vein, where further mining took place. ⚒

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hewn cave, bread cave, used as a place for perishable food.

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