Ironworks is located in The City of Ulvila, the second oldest city in Finland. It stands as one of the best-preserved and architecturally perfect ironworks areas in the country presenting the early stages of
Noisiel is one of the best-preserved industrial communities in Europe. At its centre is a chocolate factory of 1872 designed for Emile Justin Menier (1812-81) by the engineer Jules Logre and the architect
many events, particularly for gatherings of bikers. The shop prides itself in being one of Europe’s best sources of model cars. Providing rare Soviet-made models is a speciality.
village attached to the mill is used by the company as holiday accommodation. Verla is one of the best-preserved company villages in Europe and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996.
locations. The focus of the collection is on Simca, a former French brand which once manufactured France’s best-selling cars. The seventy vehicles displayed are arranged chronologically, starting with models such
of 1918, a Norduyn Norseman designed in 1934 and a full range of Fokkers, including the company’s best-selling aircraft, the F-27 Friendship produced from 1955. Other notable aircraft include a replica
built a pioneering factory in Monolithos. In 1945 his George Nomikos built a plant at Vlychada, the best tomato growing area on the island. In the 1950s it was one of nine factories on Chios, and in 1971
school. The later blast furnaces of firebrick were dismantled but the furnace of 1840s is among the best preserved in Europe, complete with its charging and blowing houses and the timber bridge for trams
charging platform. Here, where the blast furnace was once charged with coke and ore, you can get the best view of the mill and the surrounding industrial landscape of the Saar valley. The many different artistic
company's story is a significant part of Finnish industrial, architectural, art, and design history. The best way to explore it is through the Ahlström Voyage exhibition in the old forge. Visitors can explore
built in the forest of Paimpont, around 40 kilometres west of Rennes, as the location offered the best conditions for an ironworks: good iron ore, a water system already built by monks and sufficient wood
the ironworks ceased operations in 1950. Today Strömfors Ironworks is considered one of Finland's best preserved ironworks villages. Among the surviving buildings is the brick building of a water-powered
important in Leeds from the time that John Hirst founded the Leeds Mercury newspaper in 1718. The best known product of the city’s printing industry is the board game Monopoly developed by John Waddington
