周辺の天然記念物・トップ20

Beveren purchased the estate in 1982. It boasts the striking 18th-century neoclassical castle, but the farm, ice cellars, and orangery are also worth a visit. During the Middle Ages, the estate was called "Shaecx" after the oldest residents of the fiefdom, the Noethaeckx family. This is how the place got its name. It was Jean-Baptist Versmessen, chief alderman of the Land van Waas castellany, who laid out the estate in its current form in 1781. The English landscape garden appears in 19th-century illustrations. It remained in the Versmessen family until textile manufacturer Edmond Meert purchased the property. The castle was severely damaged during WWII, leaving only a ruin. Restoration took place between 2004 and 2007, and it is now hoped to restore the interior to its former grandeur.

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Beautiful domain with a beautiful park. In the summer months on Saturdays and Sundays the terrace is open in the coach house.

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Nice place to do a short stop and refuel

The Hof ter Saksen castle in Beveren is not only dazzlingly beautiful to look at, it is especially the park that is a real eye-catcher. The Hof ter Saksen castle park plays with the senses of the visitor. And the plants are so beautiful and sophisticated that each season gives its own colour, atmosphere and identity. You can stroll there for free from 10 am, in the summer until 8 pm and in the winter until 4.30 pm. Dogs on a leash are only welcome on the designated paths, not in the stream valley, the nature garden and the high-stem orchard. More information at https://www.waasland.be/hof-ter-saksen-0

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Wonderful route, not much shadow, use sunscreen and battle the wind

Beautiful and quiet forest (if in high season). The hiking trails are almost in order, sometimes it can be a bit muddy during heavy rain. If you are lucky you might spot some deer 😊

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drinking a nice beer

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The Drowned Land of Saeftinghe is a tidal area of the Western Scheldt a few km downstream from Antwerp. The largest brackish water salt marsh area in Europe and a Zeeland monument. With a visitors centre in Emmadorp.

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The tranquility and beautiful!

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nice place, lots of birds to spot as well as large and less large ships

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beautiful area for cycling

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During winter and autumn it can be very muddy

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The visitor center is a logical starting point for the excursions or independent walk. Even if you don't go into the area, the visitor center has a lot to offer. The exhibition in the Saeftinghe visitor center is a good way to get acquainted with this impressive landscape. (The Zeeland Landscape)

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Here you can use the toilets for free.

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The estate Hof Ter Saksen is a public educational nature park with walking paths. You will find meadows, fields, a forest area, an arboretum and a castle park. The castle park has a castle, a farm and an orangery.

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This area has seen its share of wars. It could hardly be otherwise, for a forest that dates back to the 13th century. The War of the Spanish Succession still rears its head here and there. Here you will find remains of the Line that served in 1701. (Information board on site) One of the paths in the bid is therefore called "Liniedreef". This runs along the canal "De Linie".

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The area is located on the Brabantse Wal northwest of the Moretusbos. The Brabantse Wal is a Natura 2000 area of 4906 hectares to which the bird and habitat directives apply. The Reeberg estate is part of this. There are several elevations in the landscape in the area, such as the Galgenberg and the Tooverberg. The 18-meter-high Reeberg is located in the center of the estate. The deer that gave the hill its name are still found in the area today. The estate mainly consists of rationally divided coniferous plantations on fixed drifting sand dunes. There are a few small open areas covered with heather, and there is also an oak stand. The Rijnwaterloop, a deeply cut stream running from east to west, flows through the estate. The estate is crossed from north to south by a forest path called the Kronkelbosweg. In the north the forest area lies against the Kerkstraat orzoekweg and in the south against the Armendreef forest path.

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Landgoed De Reeberg is a 24 hectare private estate in the Dutch municipality of Woensdrecht in the province of North Brabant. It is located between the villages of Putte and Ossendrecht, close to the border with Belgium. The estate is classified under the Natural Beauty Act 1928.

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Continue cycling along the sea wall towards Doel, you can now cycle outside the dike through the former Hedwige polder. At Doel you can get behind the nuclear power plant and there is a monument of the First World War https://www.tracesofwar.nl/sights/5169/Waar-ligt-Brits-Oorlogsmonument-Doel.htm

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History about the spacious surroundings of this highlight. Discover the traces in the landscape. Explanation: Fort Bedmar was built in 1701 by order of the marquis of the same name, in a strategic location at the intersection of the Clingedijk and the Koningsdijk. The quadrangular fort was one of the most important fortifications of the Bedmar Line. It is striking that these new forts were much larger than their predecessors, because the range of the artillery had increased considerably. Today there is a campsite on the site of the fort. However, if you look closely, you will still see many remains. The gentle slope of the campsite is nothing more than the glacis, the raised firing zone in front of the fort. The plot layout of the campsite suggests the shape of the former fort. A large part of the inner moat has been preserved behind the laurel hedge. On the access roads to the campsite, cobblestone strips mark the fort moats and a section in Corten steel shows the structure and height of Fort Bedmar. Source: https://www.staatsspaanselinies.eu/nl/de-staats-spaanse-linies/lijstdisplay/linie:fort-bedmar.htm

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