| No. | Name / Location | Position | Explosive charge | Tunnellength | Depth | Constructed | Result | Notes and images(May be under first row of each group of mines) |
| 1 | Hill 60 (or Hill 60 A) | mw- .mw- 50°49′26″N 2°55′44″E / 50.82389°N 2.92889°E / 50.82389; 2.92889 | 24,300 kg (53,500 lb) | 354 m | 30 m | 22 August 1915 – 1 August 1916 | Fired | Shared gallery with Caterpillar, started in mid-1915 as one of the first allied mines at Ypres and known as Berlin Tunnel. By June 1917, the mine consisted of a main gallery leading to two mine chambers (Hill 60 A and Hill 60 B). See note: Plan: ; |
| 2 | Caterpillar (or Hill 60 B) | 50°49′20″N 2°55′43″E / 50.82222°N 2.92861°E / 50.82222; 2.92861 | 32,000 kg (70,000 lb) | 427 m | 33 m | 22 August 1915 – 18 October 1916 | Fired | Views: photo |
| 3 | St Eloi | 50°48′32″N 2°53′31″E / 50.80889°N 2.89194°E / 50.80889; 2.89194 | 43,400 kg (95,600 lb) | 408 m | 42 m | 16 August 1915 – 11 June 1916 | Fired | Largest detonation during the Battle of Messines. The deep mine crater is located next to double crater from 1916. See note: Plan: ; Views: aerial view of all 3 craters at St Eloi |
| 4 | Hollandscheschur Farm 1 | 50°47′50″N 2°52′10″E / 50.79722°N 2.86944°E / 50.79722; 2.86944 | 15,500 kg (34,200 lb) | 251 m | 20 m | 18 December 1915 – 20 June 1916 | Fired | The mine consisted of three chambers (Hollandscheschur Farm 1–3) with a shared gallery. It was placed around the German strongpoint Günther between Wijtschate and Voormezele, not far from the Bayernwald trenches in Croonaert Wood. See note: Plan: ; Views: aerial view 1, aerial view 2 |
| 5 | Hollandscheschur Farm 2 | 50°47′49″N 2°52′04″E / 50.79694°N 2.86778°E / 50.79694; 2.86778 | 6,800 kg (14,900 lb) | 137 m | 18 m | 18 December 1915 – 11 July 1916 | Fired | |
| 6 | Hollandscheschur Farm 3 | 50°47′53″N 2°52′05″E / 50.79806°N 2.86806°E / 50.79806; 2.86806 | 7,900 kg (17,500 lb) | 244 m | 18 m | 18 December 1915 – 20 August 1916 | Fired |
| 7 | Petit Bois 1 | 50°47′18″N 2°51′56″E / 50.78833°N 2.86556°E / 50.78833; 2.86556 | 14,000 kg (30,000 lb) | 616 m | 19 m | 16 December 1915 – 30 July 1916 | Fired | The mine consisted of two chambers (Petit Bois 1 and 2) with a shared gallery. It was placed west of Wijtschate. See note: Plan: ; |
| 8 | Petit Bois 2 | 50°47′22″N 2°51′56″E / 50.78944°N 2.86556°E / 50.78944; 2.86556 | 14,000 kg (30,000 lb) | 631 m | 23 m | 16 December 1915 – 15 August 1916 | Fired | |
| 9 | Maedelstede Farm | 50°46′59″N 2°51′57″E / 50.78306°N 2.86583°E / 50.78306; 2.86583 | 43,000 kg (94,000 lb) | 518 m | 33 m | 3 September 1916 – 2 June 1917 | Fired | Two chambers (Wytschaete Wood and Maedelstede Farm) were planned, but lack of time prevented the former from being finished and all effort was concentrated the latter. It was placed west of Wijtschate. See note: Plan: ; Views: aerial view Archived 2015-02-16 at the Wayback Machine |
| 10 | Peckham 1 | 50°46′47″N 2°51′50″E / 50.77972°N 2.86389°E / 50.77972; 2.86389 | 39,000 kg (87,000 lb) | 349 m | 23 m | 20 December 1915 – 19 June 1916 | Fired | The mine consisted of two chambers (Peckham 1 and 2) with a shared gallery. Peckham 1 was detonated during the battle. Peckham 2 was placed under a farm building but abandoned after the tunnel flooded. See note: Plan: ; Views: photo |
| 11 | Peckham 2 | 50°46′52″N 2°51′56″E / 50.78111°N 2.86556°E / 50.78111; 2.86556 | 9,100 kg (20,000 lb) | 122 m | 23 m | 20 December 1915 – December 1916 | Abandoned | |
| 12 | Spanbroekmolen (or Lone Tree Crater, Pool of Peace) | 50°46′33″N 2°51′42″E / 50.77583°N 2.86167°E / 50.77583; 2.86167 | 41,000 kg (91,000 lb) | 521 m | 29 m | 1 January 1916 – 26 June 1916 | Fired | Discovered by German troops in February 1917, later reclaimed and fired in the Battle of Messines. The crater was acquired in 1929 by the Toc H foundation in Poperinge, today recognised as a peace memorial. See note: Plan: ; Views: photo |
| 13 | Kruisstraat 1 | 50°46′16″N 2°51′54″E / 50.77111°N 2.86500°E / 50.77111; 2.86500 | 14,000 kg (30,000 lb) | 492 m | 19 m | 2 January 1916 – 5 July 1916 | Fired | Building preparations for a two-chamber mine started in December 1915. Kruisstraat 1 was placed at the end of a 492 m (538 yd) long gallery, Kruisstraat 2 some 50 m (55 yd) to its right. Kruisstraat 3 was added two months later and Kruisstraat 4 in 1917. Two craters remain, which seem to have been caused by the first and second charges. Kruisstraat 1 and 4 shared a gallery and were fired together. See note: Plan: ; Views of the double crater: photo 1 Archived 2015-02-17 at the Wayback Machine, photo 2, photo 3 |
| 14 | Kruisstraat 2 | 50°46′14″N 2°51′52″E / 50.77056°N 2.86444°E / 50.77056; 2.86444 | 14,000 kg (30,000 lb) | 451 m | 21 m | 2 January 1916 – 23 August 1916 | Fired | |
| 15 | Kruisstraat 3 | 50°46′21″N 2°52′2″E / 50.77250°N 2.86722°E / 50.77250; 2.86722 | 14,000 kg (30,000 lb) | 658 m | 17 m | 2 January 1916 – 23 August 1916 | Fired | Kruisstraat 3 had the longest gallery of the mines at Messines. |
| 16 | Kruisstraat 4 | 50°46′16″N 2°51′54″E / 50.77111°N 2.86500°E / 50.77111; 2.86500 | 8,800 kg (19,500 lb) | 492 m | 19 m | February 1917 – 9 May 1917 | Fired | |
| 17 | Ontario Farm | 50°45′50.4″N 2°52′36.9″E / 50.764000°N 2.876917°E / 50.764000; 2.876917 | 27,000 kg (60,000 lb) | 392 m | 34 m | 28 January 1917 – 6 June 1917 | Fired | The mine did not produce a crater but left a shallow indentation in the soft clay; the shock wave did great damage to the German position. It was placed west of Mesen (Messines). See note: Plans: ; |
| 18 | La Petite Douve Farm | 50°45′20.6″N 2°53′36.9″E / 50.755722°N 2.893583°E / 50.755722; 2.893583 | 23,000 kg (50,000 lb) | 518 m | 23 m | 28 January 1916 – n/a | Abandoned | The mine was placed under the barn of the farm La Basse Cour. It was discovered by the Germans on 24 August 1916, then flooded and abandoned. See note: Plan: ; |
| 19 | Trench 127 Left (or Trench 127 North) | 50°44′55″N 2°54′14″E / 50.74861°N 2.90389°E / 50.74861; 2.90389 | 16,000 kg (36,000 lb) | 302 m | 25 m | 28 December 1915 – 20 April 1916 | Fired | The mine consisted of two chambers (Trench 127 Left and Right) with a shared gallery. It was placed east of St. Yvon (St. Yves). The crater was in a field near the Khaki Chums Cross memorial and filled in during the latter part of the 20th century. See note: Plan: ; |
| 20 | Trench 127 Right (or Trench 127 South, Ash Crater) | 50°44′51″N 2°54′17″E / 50.74750°N 2.90472°E / 50.74750; 2.90472 | 23,000 kg (50,000 lb) | 405 m | 26 m | 28 December 1915 – 9 May 1916 | Fired | |
| 21 | Trench 122 Left (or Factory Farm 1, Ultimo Crater) | 50°44′36″N 2°54′45″E / 50.74333°N 2.91250°E / 50.74333; 2.91250 | 9,100 kg (20,000 lb) | 296 m | 20 m | February 1916 – 14 April 1916 | Fired | The mine consisted of two chambers (Trench 122 Left and Right) with a shared gallery. It was placed east of St. Yvon (St. Yves). Preparations for a two-chamber mine extending from Trench 122 started in December 1915. A charge of 9,100 kg (20,000 lb) was laid in May 1916 and a second of 18,000 kg (40,000 lb) was placed at the end of a 200 m (220 yd) long gallery, beneath the derelict Factory Farm. See note: Plan: ; Views: photo |
| 22 | Trench 122 Right (or Factory Farm 2, Factory Farm Crater) | 50°44′30″N 2°54′47″E / 50.74167°N 2.91306°E / 50.74167; 2.91306 | 18,000 kg (40,000 lb) | 241 m | 25 m | February 1916 – 11 June 1916 | Fired | Views: photo 1, photo 2 |
| 23 | Birdcage 1 (or Trench 121) | 50°44′21″N 2°54′27″E / 50.73917°N 2.90750°E / 50.73917; 2.90750 | 9,100 kg (20,000 lb) | 130 m | 18 m | December 1915 – 7 March 1916 | Not fired | The mine was placed east of Ploegsteert, around the German strongpoint Birdcage at Le Pelerin, near the southern end of Messines Ridge. Five mines were planned here, of which four (Birdcage 1–4) were constructed. None of them was fired, as they were too far behind British lines by the time the Battle of Messines commenced. Plan: |
| 24 | Birdcage 2 (or Trench 121) | 50°44′20″N 2°54′28″E / 50.73889°N 2.90778°E / 50.73889; 2.90778 | 15,000 kg (32,000 lb) | 236 m | 18 m | December 1915 – n/a | Not fired | |
| 25 | Birdcage 3 (or Trench 121) | 50°44′20″N 2°54′31″E / 50.73889°N 2.90861°E / 50.73889; 2.90861 | 12,000 kg (26,000 lb) | 261 m | 20 m | December 1915 – 30 April 1916 | Explodedin 1955 | Detonated by lightning on 17 June 1955, after an electric-power pylon had been built over the site. |
| 26 | Birdcage 4 (or Trench 121) | 50°44′20″N 2°54′30″E / 50.73889°N 2.90833°E / 50.73889; 2.90833 | 15,000 kg (34,000 lb) | 239 m | 18 m | December 1915 – n/a | Not fired | |
