Europe’s surviving mine headframe and winding tower sites

Large preserved Flemish coal mine complex now operating as the be-MINE heritage, museum, and recreation destination in Limburg.

UNESCO World Heritage coal mine at Trembleur, Blegny, operating as a visited underground museum and heritage complex open to the public.

Former Walloon coal mine preserved as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and public museum complex commemorating the 1956 Marcinelle disaster.

Former Kempen coal mine at Winterslag, Genk, now the C-mine creative and cultural campus with surviving protected headframes and mining museum.

Former Kempen coal mine at Eisden, Maasmechelen, now partially redeveloped as Maasmechelen Village outlet centre with two surviving concrete headframes and the Connecterra national park gateway.

Former Kempen coal mine at Houthalen with two surviving 71-metre steel headframes, the main building, and a new municipal administrative centre on the site.

Former Kempen coal mine at Heusden-Zolder, the last colliery in Belgium, with a surviving protected headframe being converted to an XR innovation centre.

Former Walloon coal mine at Couillet with two surviving steel headframes, owned by the Walloon Region and inscribed in the heritage inventory.

Former Kempen coal mine at Genk, now the Thor Park technology and heritage campus, with one surviving protected steel headframe and the Mijndepot museum.

Completely demolished former Kempen coal mine at Zwartberg, Genk, where a shaft monument, the protected director's villa, and the Labiomista art park now occupy the former site.