Ttk Lavuar

The ugliest thing on earth

What museum would be the museum used as parking

Zonguldakta has been stuck for many years, waiting for the stuck

Ttk is the old coal washing area. The area including the lavatory, the area where the ship is loaded, is currently used as a parking lot in general, but it has a location and capacity that can be used for much more useful works. I hope the municipality and governorship make a plan on this issue and museums including the turkey may reflect in a way worthy of the coal capital of a region ..

They make us swallow the useless concrete pile as a historical artifact. Not a museum, nothing. It just stands by the roadside. Image pollution only

Those who know it knows that the young Turkish Republic is the first province of Zonguldak. The reason for existence is coal. Even the most wealthy person is infected with the coal land, that's why ... The city, which was built on steep slopes beaten by fierce waves, still looks like a construction site, although it has been a place for human settlement for 200 years. Except for the villa-style houses built in Fener District for those who eat the rent of coal, they only consist of tin quarters formed around the hearths. Housing was settled by dismantling these tin houses and replacing them with apartments with the same obstinacy. In a distorted geography, the houses leaned on top of each other and look as if one of them would fall apart if one of them was pulled away, and that's why people are afraid. The urban social reinforcement areas, which grew in parallel with the coal production and the number of workers, have been increased without creating landscaped spaces. The worst of urbanization is being experienced in the province, which the poet calls "the place where bread is the most honorable place". Unplanned structuring, which is a thesis to universities, has revealed an ugly city ... LAVUAR BEGINS TO BE DISASSEMBLED IN 2006 The coal washing facilities, owned by the Turkish Hard Coal Authority (TTK) and established in the middle of the city with the technology of the 1950s, started to be dismantled in 2006, on the grounds that they completed their economic life while washing approximately 5 thousand tons of coal per day in an area of ​​141 thousand square meters.

A decade ago, there were thousands of workers in the middle of the city working with a noise that everyone was accustomed to. No more. Only one empty land and three towers stand.

I don't know if it's worth seeing, one of the important industrial values ​​of zonguldak.