Europe’s surviving mine headframe and winding tower sites

The surviving shaft and steel lattice headframe of the former Kopalnia Fiedlersglück zinc and lead ore mine in Bytom, now operating as the Centralna Pompownia Bolko and entered in the municipal heritage inventory.

Active hard coal extraction shaft at Bytom, retaining its steel headframe, operated by Zakład Górniczy EKO-PLUS under concession on the former KWK Bytom workings.

A peripheral hard coal shaft of the former Kopalnia Centrum in Bytom, with a surviving 35-metre steel headframe and associated surface buildings, transferred to municipal ownership in 2025.

A surviving hard coal ventilation and drainage shaft of the former KWK Siemianowice, now operating as a freshwater intake station within the Centralny Zakład Odwadniania Kopalń in Siemianowice Śląskie.

A large hard coal extraction shaft of the former KWK Pstrowski in Zabrze, with a surviving headframe and winding-engine house, now operating as a drainage pumping station within the Centralny Zakład Odwadniania Kopalń.

Surviving shaft complex of the former KWK Ludwik in Zabrze, originally the Konrad shaft and renamed Szyb Tadeusz after the Second World War.

Former coal shaft of KWK Mysłowice, now part of an active mine-water management facility at Mysłowice.

Landmark reinforced-concrete colliery headframe in central Chorzów, now freely accessible as part of the Sztygarka heritage and hospitality complex.

Revitalised early twentieth-century hard coal shaft complex of KWK Concordia, now a listed heritage site with restaurant, museum, and water-well function on the Silesian Industrial Monuments Route.

Former coal mine shaft with surviving headframe, now within site occupied by Rudpol-OPA, in Ruda Śląska.