Kicking our rankings is an unqualified mine in Central Sweden, which has been given a new lease of life. It is now a traditional wooden sauna. The temperature is a consistent 4 ° c (39 ° f), so donate a helmet with a headlamp, join the guided tourism and travel 262 feet (80 m). You can hear Nordic mysteries, take a dip in clear water and then have a sauna experience as you had never done before. Do not leave 'Lady of the Mine' without trying to ritual. This will simultaneously take your senses from hot to cold, soft to hard and dark to light.
Discover the Charm of the Tokaj Wine Region in Hungary
At a distance of about two and a half hours from Budapest, scattered between the foothills of the Zamplane mountain, they are villages that form the Tokaz wine area. With the history of making alcohol for thousands of years, travel to underground cellars scattered in these villages is very important. The sellers and their underground maze were excluded from the slab of the volcanic rock, which provides the correct production and storage environment for this diversity of alcohol.
A Journey Through the Heart of Slovenia’s Largest Cave
Sensible for the whole year, incredible caves and tunnels of southwest Slovenia can be discovered by walking and even electric train-the only double-track cave train track in the world. The magnificent white stagmite is appropriately called the brilliant, in which the flowing water contributes to its bright appearance. Along with performing miracles in rock formation, perhaps the most famous feature of this cave is 'Baby Dragon'-Gufa Housing Olms that may directly be out of a subtraranian science-fi film.
History of the Zollverein Coal Mine
Another grand mine, Geolvarin was once the largest of its kind worldwide, with 8,000 miners working day by day. Coal was mined for 135 years till the closure of the mine in 1986. These days, you can make a tour through the old coking plant (Europe's largest until production in 1993), where you will look at the original machinery as you take on the conveyor belt and through the shaft. Its accurate and designs with architecture are a symbol of German efficiency, and these days the house exhibitions, museums and festivals. To detect this attractive world heritage site, it is best to allow for the whole day.
Under: Norway’s Stunning Underwater Restaurant in Lindesnes
In Norway, a restaurant with a difference gives you the opportunity to see the rich variety of the icy Atlantic - irony is that a goldfish bowl is equal to the gastronomic of the bowl. As you can expect, this amazing restaurant with your unique idea comes with unexpectedness. While the restaurant cannot guarantee what you float because you stare at the dark depth, they can promise too much food excellence.
Raed more:- Incredible Global Landmarks That Still aren't Finished
A Journey Through Naples’ Secret Underground Tunnels
Synonyms of Margerita, Vesuvius and Maradona, most of us have heard what Neples offer is passengers. However, this cultured Italian city has a different aspect. To search for a network of 131 feet (40 m) caves and tunnels under the roads, travel back on time on a half -day tour. Some of these dark passages are more than 2,400 years old. See a Roman aqueduct, a cave that was used as a cave, the remnants of an old theater, and the old air red shelter from World War II.
The Fascinating Story Behind Devil’s Throat Cave
This ranking was to include one of the best-known caves of all. The river falling under this ravine has built 137 feet (42 meters) tallest underground waterfall in Balkan. You can only enter with a tour guide, which will take you to the main feature of the cave through the hallway - The Roaring Hall, a huge chamber that comes out of the frequent falling water. Why is it called Satan's throat? Because the water falling here disappears. Scientists have done experiments, but do not know where this water actually goes.
Lamprecht Of Cave: A Natural Marble in the Heart of Austria
It is now in fourth place, but is incredibly deep at 5,354 feet (1,632 m). You can visit the cave on tourism and climb 470 stairs towards the river, make your way from the bottom. The cave has a history of deadly people and was closed in the 17th century due to treasury seekers. In order to find the money that a knight had hidden, he started to destroy the depth, according to local legend.
Great Copper Mountain, Falun, Sweden
This copper mine is more than 1,000 years old and was the largest producer of copper on the planet in the 17th century, accounting for 70% of Western copper production. The 'Great Pits' dominates the landscape and walk around a mile (1.6 km) top. Get down in the mine through 219 feet deep (67 m) tunnels and listen to attractive stories and history, while you experience challenging circumstances that the miners had to bear.