Europe’s surviving mine headframe and winding tower sites

Former coal mine shaft at Boguszów-Gorce, now a heritage and cultural centre with surviving headframe serving as a public observation tower.

Active copper mine shaft at Zakłady Górnicze Lubin, modernised from a ventilation shaft into KGHM's largest personnel and materials installation, opened in 2019 at Rynarcice.

Active copper mine shaft at Zakłady Górnicze Lubin, long serving as a multi-function personnel, materials and ventilation shaft in KGHM's oldest mine.

Shaft L-III, named "Bolesław", is the historic first shaft of the Polish copper mining industry, the site where the first ore was raised on 20 March 1963.

Active intake ventilation, personnel and materials shaft of Zakłady Górnicze Lubin, the oldest copper mine in the Polish Legnica-Głogów Copper District.

Active exhaust ventilation shaft of Zakłady Górnicze Rudna in the Rudna Północna district, sunk 1999–2005 to a depth of 1,250 metres using ground-freezing technology.

Active intake ventilation shaft tower of Zakłady Górnicze Rudna in the Rudna Północna copper mining district, north-east of Polkowice, Lower Silesia.

Active intake ventilation and personnel shaft of Zakłady Górnicze Rudna, distinguished by the only surface climate control station in the Legnica-Głogów Copper District.

Active winding shaft and surviving early headframe complex of KWK Knurów–Szczygłowice colliery, modernised to 850 metres and still in operational use.

Active exhaust ventilation shaft of Zakłady Górnicze Rudna within the Rudna Główna copper mining complex at Polkowice, Lower Silesia.