チューケマーでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The dairy factory in Delfstrahuizen was established after considerable unrest in the area due to poverty and unemployment. Construction began in the spring of 1900, and the first milk was delivered in October of that same year. After several renovations and new construction, the factory was divided in 1981. The powder room became a residential building housing a repair shop, and the large coal shed was converted into a recreational facility, "de Tjongervallei."

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On the southern shore of Lake Tjeukemeer lies the historic Echten Pumping Station. Built in 1913 to drain the Veenpolder near Echten, the pumping station was designated a protected monument in 2001. After a thorough restoration, it has returned to its former glory. Today, it houses an art gallery. This unique combination of historic pumping station, art, and beautiful scenery makes it a special place to visit.

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The cycle paths around the sea are wonderful and suitable for all types of tires.

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Beautiful view of the sea.

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Great place to catch your breath with a view 🤓

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Nice place for coffee & carbs. Great sandwiches, great pancakes. If you get a table on the terrace with a view of the bridge, you'll have something to watch too ✅

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Tsjûke en March is an etiological saga from Friesland and explains the origin of the name of the Tjeukemeer (Tsjûkemar). A first version: Two farmers' wives were returning from milking when they discovered a fire. One farmer's wife carried the milk and the other carried nothing. The latter said that the milk should be used to extinguish the fire, but the former wanted nothing to do with that. Reason enough for the farmer's wife without milk to call her companion Tsjûke and therefore a bitch, because Tsjûke meant a dog. The word remained linked to the region. And that is how Tsjûkemar would have gotten its name A second version: Once upon a time there were two sisters, Tsjûke and March. They were together when a fire broke out. However, due to the dense smoke, they lost sight of each other. They tried to find each other by calling each other's names. Their voices could be heard in the area for a long time, anyone who listened carefully could understand Tsjûke, March, Tsjûke, March, Tsjûke, March...... And that is how Tsjûkemar got its name. Source Wikipedia

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A really great imposing sculpture

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