Mundloch

Mundloch is a former mining tunnel in Lichtenberg featuring a roughly 2-meter-wide entrance passage that extends 1000 meters deep into the mountain. Inside, you can see different layers of rock formations shaped by both natural processes and miners' work over time.

The tunnel was created when people mined minerals here to meet economic and craft needs. The passages reveal how mining techniques and engineering methods improved over centuries of work.

The site tells of the mining heritage deeply rooted in this region, where workers extracted valuable minerals over many generations. You can see today how people used their skill and determination to work deep within the mountain.

You enter through the marked tunnel opening, which leads you deep into the mountain. Wear sturdy shoes because the ground is uneven and there are steps, so good footing matters. The space inside is cool and dark, so bringing a flashlight or headlamp is helpful.

The tunnel walls clearly show marks from the tools miners used to break the stone, letting you see traces of daily work. Such hand-made marks are rarely preserved so well, giving you a direct sense of human effort and struggle.

Location: Lichtenberg

Elevation above the sea: 445 m

Length: 1,000 m

Width: 2 m

Address: Friedrich-Wilhelm-Stollen 1,Lambach

Opening Hours: Saturday-Sunday 11:00-17:00; Holidays 11:00-17:00

Website: https://friedrich-wilhelm-stollen.de

GPS coordinates: 50.39130,11.68578

Latest update: December 9, 2025 12:25