Sankt Andreasberg

Najciekawsze miejsca w Sankt Andreasberg

Sankt Andreasberg Essentials

Sankt Andreasberg is a high-altitude Harz mountain town defined by its UNESCO-listed mining heritage and unique cultural history. The Grube Samson mine features one of the world's last functional reversible water wheels, while the Harzer Roller-Kanarien-Museum preserves the local tradition of breeding singing canaries used by miners. The town is also a recognized dark sky site, hosting a public observatory and providing access to the Upper Harz Water Regality via historic forest trails like the Rehberger Graben.

Sankt Andreasberg Essentials — Mapa

A

Grube Samson

A UNESCO World Heritage site and historic silver mine featuring a functional 18th-century reversible water wheel and the last remaining original man engine (Fahrkunst) in the world.

Utz Schmidtko / CC BY 4.0

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Sankt Andreasberg Observatory

The Sankt Andreasberg Observatory, also called Harz Observatory, is a project of the charitable society Sternwarte Sankt Andreasberg e.

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Harzer Roller-Kanarien-Museum

This museum documents the history of the 'Harzer Roller,' a specific breed of canary developed by local miners in the 19th century as both a gas warning system and a commercial export.

JuTe CLZ / Public domain

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Samson Pit

The Samson Pit or Samson Mine is an historic silver mine in Sankt Andreasberg in the Upper Harz region of central Germany.

Hejkal / CC BY-SA 2.0 de

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Rehberger Grabenhaus

A historic forest inn built in 1772 along the Rehberger Graben canal. It originally served as a residence for the ditch keepers of the Upper Harz Water Management System.

Kassandro / CC BY-SA 3.0

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Sonnenberg

The Sonnenberg is a ski resort in the Upper Harz surrounded by the Harz National Park.

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Sommer-Rodelbahn

A 550-meter-long summer toboggan run located on the Matthias-Schmidt-Berg, featuring a series of curves and a 130-meter elevation drop.

H

Nationalparkhaus Sankt Andreasberg

An educational center for the Harz National Park offering interactive exhibits on regional geology, local flora and fauna, and the history of the surrounding mountain wilderness.

Kassandro / CC-BY-SA-3.0

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Jordanshöhe

The Jordanshöhe is a mountain, roughly 723 m above sea level, in the Harz in central Germany.

Utz Schmidtko / CC BY-SA 4.0

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Glockenberg

A 627-meter-high peak on the southern edge of the town, offering panoramic views of the surrounding Harz Mountains and the Odertal valley.