Interesting place with over 100 years of history. Sadly not much artefacts of items on display to engage visitors. Just a short ride into the mine with an old mining train and then a short walk inside with stories along the tunnel. Besides there is not much to see inside the tunnel. No tour guide at all, not sure if it is bcos of MCO lock down. Could hv done it up better with historical and interactive displays. Most would find it boring except the fact it is the longest combined subterranean tunnel in the world at 322km.
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Interesting place with over 100 years of history. Sadly not much artefacts of items on display to engage visitors. Just a short ride into the mine with an old mining train and then a short walk inside with stories along the tunnel. Besides there is not much to see inside the tunnel. No tour guide at all, not sure if it is bcos of MCO lock down. Could hv done it up better with historical and interactive displays. Most would find it boring except the fact it is the longest combined subterranean tunnel in the world at 322km.
Sungai Lembing Mines is related to the tin mine, there is an exhibition hall, the avant-garde design concept of the tin mine transformation, the whole is very interesting. Malaysia is rich in tin, this is a window for display.
It takes about 40 minutes to drive from Kuantan, the largest city on the east coast of the Malay Peninsula, to Lin Ming, which is considered the most beautiful town in Malaysia. Lin Ming, which has a rich tin resources, was originally a famous mountain town, where British companies mined tin mines in the late 19th century. In 1986, the collapse of tin prices led to the collapse of local tin companies. Now, most of the tin mines have collapsed, and visitors can only visit the tunnel and tin museum on the first floor of the tin mine because of safety reasons.
tempat yang tenang sunyi je seronok datang sini.
Lin Mingshan has a lot of food, and the rainbow waterfall is also awesome 😍
Worth a visit.