The Falu Mine, located in Falun, Sweden, is a historic copper mine that dates back to the 10th century. It was one of the largest copper mines in the world during its peak, producing significant amounts of copper until its closure in 1992. The mine is known for its rich history and the unique red pigment, known as Falu red, derived from the copper ore. Today, the Falu Mine is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting visitors interested in mining history and industrial heritage. The site features underground tours, exhibitions, and preserved mining structures, providing insight into the mining techniques and life of miners in the past.