In addition to corporate investments and dividends, LRM has left an enduring mark on Limburg through the transformation of former mining sites in Eisden, Beringen, and Waterschei.
Terhills in Eisden is among the most impressive and sustainable reconversion projects, drawing over one million visitors to this international tourist destination annually.
At be-MINE in Beringen, Europe’s largest industrial heritage site, LRM owns 49 percent alongside Ciril and Van Roey Vastgoed. Together, they are transforming a former industrial landscape into a vibrant green space that prioritizes biodiversity. Urban functions like living, working, shopping, sports, and recreation are seamlessly integrated at be-MINE. The work is still ongoing, but the site has already become a tourist and leisure hotspot, attracting 1.8 million visitors a year.
Meanwhile, the old Waterschei mine site has been transformed into Thor Park, which LRM is developing in collaboration with the City of Genk, KU Leuven, Energyville, and POM Limburg. Alongside renowned research institutions, the park hosts start-ups, growth companies, and global players with a focus on energy, advanced manufacturing, and smart city applications.
In this way, Limburg’s once coal-black mining past is being turned into fertile ground for economic growth.


