ヴェーネンダールの洞窟・トップ13

Landgoed BroekhuizenはStaatsbosbeheerによって管理されており、2021年にダウンバーストに見舞われた公園の森を通るルートを含む、標識付きのハイキングコースを提供しています。ハイカーは池、霊廟、邸宅の景色を楽しむことができます。

@Marieke: at least reading would be nice before you write a tip about a location you've apparently never been to; "The castle and the castle square are not accessible for taking wedding photos etc. due to the rental enjoyment of the tenants of the castle complex. You can, however, take wedding photos on the castle bridge and in the castle park." (https://www.kasteelrenswoude.nl/)

Lievendaal Castle stood in the floodplains near Amerongen. The castle was first mentioned in 1419 as a farmstead, but the estate is older because in the fourteenth century there was already talk of a loan. The castle was already a ruin in the seventeenth century. The castle ruin was probably demolished around 1690.

We were here in November. So all the trees were bare. I would also like to see this beautiful castle garden in the spring. In any case, there are enough opportunities to extend your walk through the castle garden with, for example, a visit to Fort aan de Buurtsteeg

Impressive castle, nice to walk around the park (cycling is not allowed there)

Lievendaal is a former castle and recognized knight's estate near Amerongen, municipality of Utrechtse Heuvelrug, in the Dutch province of Utrecht. In 1419, Jan van Driebergen, bastard son of Willem van Abcoude, was granted a farmstead and ten morgen of land near Amerongen by his cousin Jacob van Gaasbeek. The fief book from 1498 speaks of a 'stone house with farmstead with all its tympanum and with ten margins of land ... stretching with one end on the spyckdyck [and with the other end on the] common street of the village'. In 1536, the estate was recognized as a knight's estate by the States of Utrecht. In 1646/47, Roelant Roghman made two drawings of Lievendaal, which had already fallen into ruin. (https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lievendaal_(Amerongen))

A beautiful place where you can now sleep (probably for a little more than my budget), but it used to be the home of the nobility. As a walker you can enjoy the surrounding park.

Broekhuizen Castle (just west of Leersum) dates from 1650. After a major fire in 1906, it was rebuilt as much as possible in the old style. The facade bears the coat of arms of the Van Broeckhuysen family, who already had possessions in this area in 1294. The TV baking program Heel Holland Bakt was recorded in the garden of this castle from 2013 to 2016. The castle is a knight's court, country house and estate in Leersum, municipality of Utrechtse Heuvelrug in the Dutch province of Utrecht. In its current form it dates from 1810. After a major fire in 1906, the castle was rebuilt as much as possible in the old style. The associated estate covers an area of 6 hectares. Source: Wikipedia