웰켄라트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪2‬개의 폭포

In the mid-19th century, flooding from the Göhl River posed a major threat to the mine in Bleyberg/Plombières: Water repeatedly penetrated the tunnels and claimed lives. To prevent this, a diversion of part of the river was requested and approved in 1861. By 1862, a tunnel several hundred meters long was built beneath the rock, keeping the Göhl away from the mine. The construction cost approximately 200,000 francs. The tunnel is a technical monument to mining engineering from an era when hazards were deliberately controlled while simultaneously harnessing hydropower. It demonstrates how work-related accidents were prevented while simultaneously harnessing resources.

Apparently site of an old mill of which nothing remains. Unique intersection of beautiful forest roads. On the slope a flowing well (remains of a mill?) gives a beautiful waterfall along the rocks.

The site of the former Plombières mine is home to species-rich calcareous grassland meadows, now protected as a nature reserve. The exceptional flora and fauna of this area are due to the heavy metal-rich soils, particularly the presence of zinc in the subsurface. Among the natural meadow relics, visible traces of the former metal industry can still be found: – Walls from former foundry floors – Remains of old smelting furnaces – Stones from former industrial buildings A small stream meandering through the area further enriches the ecological diversity of this special place. The "Gueule" viewpoint, which offers a glimpse into a cave opening, is particularly impressive and worth a visit.

Very pretty here.

The Neumühle or Moulin Schumacher is a (former) overcast water mill that is today privately owned. You can see the buildings clearly from the meadow paths and the entrance gate. At the rear there is also an old meadow walking path where you can see parts of the unfortunately removed wheel and interior. Particularly beautiful to see is the supply of water and how the Iterbach and Periolbach form a somewhat fairytale-like environment here. In wet weather you can hear the "waterfall" that forms and is part of the former system from far away. The former corn mill dates from 1823 and both the mill and the miller's house are inhabited but beautiful to see in their surroundings. Source and more information: https://www.molenechos.org/molen.php?nummer=1063

Park with "the house of the mining site", playground, information boards, picnic areas, sanitary facilities, direct access to the nature reserve and more. Info about the "Maison du Site Minier" at https://www.komoot.com/nl-nl/highlight/1038492

it is definitely worth seeing.

Here you can find a quiet spot to set up a rest.