Europe’s surviving mine headframe and winding tower sites

Preserved national cultural monument and open-air mining museum in Ostrava-Michálkovice, with intact 1912–1915 pithead complex and original electric winding equipment.

Former site of Důl Jindřich II, the deepest black coal mine in Central Europe, located northeast of Zbýšov town centre; headframe demolished 2015, shaft sealed.

Closed and cleared black coal mine in Zbýšov, the northernmost working shaft of the Rosicko-oslavanský revír, whose Anenská miners' settlement survives as a district of the town.

Closed southern section of the last hard coal mine in the Czech Republic, forming part of the landmark Důl ČSM complex at Stonava.

Former site of the auxiliary shaft complex of Důl Darkov, Karviná, the deepest and most productive colliery in central Europe, closed February 2021 and undergoing full demolition.

Protected 45-metre steel headframe of jáma Pokrok 1/1, the last visible remnant of the former Důl Julius Fučík at Petřvald, standing within an industrial estate.

Former site of the northern shafts of Důl Doubrava, the deepest colliery in the Karviná coalfield, now fully liquidated with no surface structures remaining.

Steel lattice headframe of the former Důl Hlubina, a national cultural monument forming part of the Dolní oblast Vítkovice industrial complex open to visitors in Ostrava-Vítkovice.

Surviving heritage-protected steel headframe of the former Důl Petr Bezruč, the deepest colliery in the Ostrava coalfield, standing in Slezská Ostrava.