Route de la Grande Mine, 80300 Ovillers-la-Boisselle, FranceMap
What travelers say:
More
See all 2 photos
Recommendations Near Lochnagar Crater
Lochnagar Crater Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(489 Reviews)TripAdvisor
489 Reviews
KarenBek
Staggering
Okay, it may just be a hole in the ground, but it's a huge one. It's hard to imagine what this explosion must have been like. I think it's really important that places like this remain to teach us jus...
Caused by a massive explosion set by British miners, the crater provides another insight into the type of warfare carried on during the Battle of the Somme. As you walk along the boardwalk (which is i...
The photographs you see do not really prepare you for the size of this crater and the size of the explosion that created it. Reading the plaques around, gives you an insight site into the people that ...
This crater was created as the result of a massive denotation of explosives on July 1st 1916 by British forces and intended to dislodge the Germans in the trenchlines formerly located here beforehand....
Signposted as "le grand mine" and easy to find at LaBoiselle, accessibility is good with a wooden boardwalk around the crater. Information boards around the outer perimeter of the site tell the storie...
Staggering
Okay, it may just be a hole in the ground, but it's a huge one. It's hard to imagine what this explosion must have been like. I think it's really important that places like this remain to teach us jus...
Hard to Imagine
Caused by a massive explosion set by British miners, the crater provides another insight into the type of warfare carried on during the Battle of the Somme. As you walk along the boardwalk (which is i...
A humbling experience
The photographs you see do not really prepare you for the size of this crater and the size of the explosion that created it. Reading the plaques around, gives you an insight site into the people that ...
Crater from Days Long Past
This crater was created as the result of a massive denotation of explosives on July 1st 1916 by British forces and intended to dislodge the Germans in the trenchlines formerly located here beforehand....
Imagine: 1st July 1916 07.28.a.m. BOOM.
Signposted as "le grand mine" and easy to find at LaBoiselle, accessibility is good with a wooden boardwalk around the crater. Information boards around the outer perimeter of the site tell the storie...