Landschaftspark, from coal plant to Europe's largest dive pool

Land Chef's Park is a modern public space built on a former coal and steel plant. Its standout feature is the Gazimeter, a repurposed gas container now serving as Europe's largest indoor scuba diving pool. The park, constructed in 1991, draws over a million visitors annually with attractions like high ropes courses, climbing parks, and a viewing deck. The Gazimeter, filled with rainwater, offers a unique diving experience. The park's transformation from an industrial site to a recreational area highlights the potential for repurposing spaces, educating visitors on Germany's industrial history.

What is the most surprising feature of Land Chef's Park?

• A high ropes course

• A converted gas meter scuba diving pool

• A viewing deck

• An outdoor climbing park

Who has been managing the Tauch Revere Gazimeter since 2006?

• Kristian Putsak

• Hans Zimmer

• Friedrich Engels

• Johann Bach

What was the original purpose of the gas meters at Land Chef's Park?

• To store gas

• To store coal

• To store steel

• To store water

What led to the closure of the plant in 1985?

• A downturn in the steel and mining sector

• A government decision

• A natural disaster

• A lack of resources

What makes the Gazimeter a popular destination for divers?

• Its unique underwater landscape

• Its historical significance

• Its size

• Its location in Germany