Europe’s surviving mine headframe and winding tower sites

Abandoned former Asturian coal shaft on the Langreo-Siero border, retaining a 52-metre concrete extraction tower of the 1970s and listed in the regional heritage inventory.

Inspection shaft at the principal spring of the Convento de Cristo aqueduct, a 16th-century National Monument hydraulic structure at Tomar.

Former Anjou slate-quarrying site at La Pouëze with a surviving wooden headframe over puits no. 3, inscribed as monument historique in 1999, set within a heritage landscape of spoil heaps and open-cast workings.

Sweden's oldest surviving concrete headframe, standing abandoned since 1964 in the iron ore landscape of Norberg.

Preserved Lancashire colliery museum retaining the only surviving pit headgear and steam winding engine on the Lancashire Coalfield, both Scheduled Monuments and Grade II listed.

Former hard coal colliery shaft at Marl-Hüls, one of the two founding shafts of Zeche Auguste Victoria, with its headframe surviving at the Victoriastraße shaft precinct.

Former hard coal colliery shaft at Marl-Hüls, the second of the two founding shafts of the Zeche Auguste Victoria sunk from 1900 and in operation 1906–1966, located immediately adjacent to Schacht 1 on the Victoriastraße, with the headframe surviving.

The south-western of two surviving shaft structures at the closed Baňa Nováky lignite mine, Slovakia’s last underground coal mine.

One of two surviving shaft structures at the closed Baňa Nováky lignite mine, Slovakia’s last underground coal mine, which ceased production in December 2023.

Surviving Grade II listed pithead structures of a South Yorkshire coal colliery, associated with England's worst mining disaster, open to visitors on foot.