Europe’s surviving mine headframe and winding tower sites

Active personnel and materials shaft of the Rydułtowy coal mine, deepened to 1,210 metres and serving the deep coal workings.

Historic hard coal shaft complex with surviving early-twentieth-century pithead buildings, now in private ownership and accessible only from outside.

Former lead and zinc mine at Cave del Predil, converted into an accessible geomining heritage park with guided underground tours.

Open-air industrial archaeology museum and heritage site at the former Caporciano copper mine, Europe's largest nineteenth-century copper mine, with surviving shaft tower, galleries, and pithead structures.

Surviving 1892 pithead building and 1901 steel headframe at Zabytkowa Kopalnia Ignacy, an open heritage site in Rybnik.

Mid-nineteenth-century hard coal shaft with surviving 1910 pithead buildings serving as a ventilation installation for the Rydułtowy colliery complex.

Active shaft of the Polkowice-Sieroszowice copper mine complex, serving ventilation and drainage functions within the Sieroszowice operating section.

Active personnel and materials shaft of the Polkowice-Sieroszowice copper mine, named Święty Jakub and serving as a working industrial installation.

The Tadeusz Zastawnik intake ventilation shaft of ZG Polkowice-Sieroszowice, sunk to 1,216 metres to supply the Głogów Głęboki-Przemysłowy copper deposit.

Surviving shaft structure within the disused Montevecchio lead and zinc mining complex near Guspini, part of the Parco Geominerario Storico e Ambientale della Sardegna.