Major nuclear facilities of the world, by country (and for pages not yet built, external links).

Table of contents
1 Bulgaria
2 Canada
3 France
4 Germany
5 Greece
6 Israel
7 Russia
8 Spain
9 South Africa
10 Ukraine
11 United Kingdom
12 United States

Bulgaria

  • Kozlodui

Canada

France

Germany

  • Biblis with Biblis-A and Biblis-B
  • Brokdorf
  • Brunsbüttel
  • Emsland
  • Grafenrheinfeld
  • Grohnde
  • Gundremmingen with Gundremmingen-B and Grundremmingen-C, A is defunct
  • Isar nuclear plant with Isar-1 and Isar-2
  • Krümmel
  • Neckarwestheim with Neckarwestheim-1 and Neckarwestheim-2
  • Obrigheim
  • Philippsburg with Philippsburg-1 and Philippsburg-2
  • Unterweser

Now defunct down plants include:

  • Research nuclear plants in Jülich and Karlsruhe
  • Former GDR nuclear plant in Greifswald (Greifswald-1 to Greifswald-4, and the not finished Greifswald-5 reactor)
  • Gundremmingen-A
  • Lingen (research plant?)
  • Mülheim-Kärlich, build and then shut down because of potential hazards
  • Niederaichbach (research plant?)
  • Rheinsberg (research plant?)
  • Stade, shut down in 2003
  • Würgassen (research plant?)

  • Kalkar, never finished
  • Wyhl, famous nuclear plant that didn't get build because of long-time resistance by the local populace and environmentalists.
IJCT list

Greece

  • Democritus: In Greece there is a nuclear installation named Democritus. It is not a nuclear plant and it is used only for scientific research and educational purposes.

Israel

Russia

Spain

South Africa

  • Koeberg

Ukraine

United Kingdom

  • Berkeley (closed 1989)
  • Bradwell (closed 2002)
  • Calder Hall (closed 2003)
  • Chapel Cross
  • Dounreay (Prototype FBR closed 1994)
  • Dungeness
  • Hartlepool
  • Heysham
  • Hinckley Point
  • Hunterston
  • Oldbury
  • Sellafield (named Windscale until 1971)
  • Sizewell
  • Torness
  • Trawsfynydd (closed 1993)
  • Winfrith (closed 1990)
  • Wylfa

  • ICJT list

United States