Museo della miniera di zolfo di Cabernardi, Mining industry museum in Cabernardi district, Sassoferrato, Italy.

The Museo della miniera di zolfo di Cabernardi is a mining museum housed in a former school building in the Cabernardi district of Sassoferrato displaying extraction tools, safety gear, and mineral specimens across several rooms. The exhibits are arranged mostly on the first floor and document both the technical and working aspects of sulfur extraction.

Cabernardi grew up around 1826, and sulfur extraction began near 1860 after a farmer noticed his animals refused to drink from a foul-smelling pool. The German family Buhl-Deinhard first ran the works, followed by the Società Miniere Solfare Trezza e Albani and, from 1917, by Montecatini. The mine closed definitively on 5 May 1959.

The collection shows photographs, newspapers, and personal belongings from miners and their families that tell the story of life in the mining region. Through these objects, you can understand the daily experiences of people who worked underground in this area.

The museum stands in the centre of the Cabernardi hamlet, next to the former Cabernardi-Percozzone sulfur mine once run by Montecatini. It forms part of the Parco museo minerario delle miniere di zolfo delle Marche e dell'Emilia-Romagna, so the visit can be combined with the archaeo-mining site. The displays occupy rooms on the first floor.

The museum houses an automated scale model that shows how extraction wells and mineral storage systems worked. This working model helps visitors understand the technical process of mining operations in this region.