キンセル湖のおすすめツーリングルート

Great opportunity. During the ride there is a great view of the Eye Film Museum

Around the pond you have an "athletics" track, with start and finish line. There are also many nice and soft trail paths.

An idyllic little place

We were totally exhausted from all the walking and really worn out. So we sat down in the park and relaxed with some CBD oil from Vaporspirit. It was simply a dream in this atmosphere! I can highly recommend the Adenpark to everyone - it can definitely keep up with the Vondelpark in the center. We were particularly impressed by the proximity to the water! https://www.vaporspirit.ch/

This place offers a beautiful view over the outer IJ

The cycle path is a bit narrower, but still very beautiful. There are moats and meadows on both sides as far as the eye can see.

The monumental town of Monnickendam lost its oldest buildings in 3 city fires between 1499 and 1515. Only the play tower, which now houses the Waterlands Museum about the city, has survived all times. There are more traces of the heyday after 1575. Thanks to the scouring water from the Purmer Ee river, the harbor was accessible to what were then large ships. There was a lively trade with the Baltic Sea countries. However, after the closure of the Purmer Ee at the end of the 17th century, the port silted up and international trade came to an end. However, there continued to be trade with Amsterdam via a newly dug canal. Every year during the Monnickendammer Fishing Days you can revive fish smoking and other craft professions from a special time.

It is very special: via the Schellingwouderbrug you cycle away from pre-war Amsterdam and on the other side is a vast peat meadow area with beautiful villages such as Durgerdam, Ransdorp and Holysloot. These villages, together with the surrounding meadows, are part of rural North. The area joined Amsterdam in 1921, partly to give the city a green edge. The villages cooperated in the annexation because they did not have the resources to repair the damage caused by the flood in 1916. Under Amsterdam's care, the area has been quite successful in keeping its character. Durgerdam is located on the dike that was constructed after the floods during the Sint Elizabeths flood in 1421. The hamlet of IJdoorn, which was approximately on the location of the current lighthouse island, disappeared into the waves during this disaster. Durgerdam has a protected villagescape. Characteristic is that, like elsewhere in Waterland, many houses are largely made of wood. This makes the houses less heavy and can be better supported by the marshy soil. The wooden houses in Waterland are painted in the colors of the 'Waterland palette': shades of green, white, yellow, gray, blue and red-brown. Each village has its own predominant colors.