タイナーロの天然記念物・トップ20

I think this dolmen (D11) is one of the most beautiful in the Netherlands. This prehistoric burial monument is located at a crossroads in the middle of the forest. It was built in the Neolithic period, around 3400–2750 BC, by farmers of the Funnel Beaker Culture. The almost 10-meter-long and almost 4-meter-wide dolmen is located on the Terborgh estate. It has four capstones resting on ten sidestones and two keystones. The yellow walking route runs past the dolmen and the nearby pinetum. Don't confuse this with the yellow signs of the Hondsrug Trail, as those will take you across the entire Hondsrug into Germany.

beautiful bike path

a surreal image of an industrial installation under construction, placed in the middle of the nature reserve Fochteloërveen. The contrast between the natural environment and the industrial elements creates a fascinating and alienating atmosphere.

Along the road to Gasteren and Oude Molen in the Gasterse Duinen lies the remote dolmen. The dolmen itself is no longer intact because some of the stones have been stolen, but it is still worth a visit. Especially in late summer the heather is in full bloom and it is wonderfully relaxing in the middle of the forest. This dolmen is easily accessible, there is a spacious parking lot. It is a freely accessible walking area, you only have to enter it via a cattle grid because a flock of sheep is grazing there.

Dolmen D11 in Anloo is a dolmen with four covering stones resting on ten side and two keystones and one gate stone. The original fifth capstone and the second gate stone are missing. It's nice that this dolmen is quietly located, and you often have it to yourself to take in peace and quiet.

Hunebed D10 is located north of the village of Gasteren on the edge of the Gasterse Duinen in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It can be reached via hiking trails in the Gasterse Duinen nature reserve.

Dolmens, that is really a POI in Drenthe.

The famous park, known for the Noorderzon and Noorderslag festivals. The Noorderplantsoen is a park in Groningen, enclosed by the Oranjewijk, Noorderplantsoenbuurt and Hortusbuurt. The park is located where the defensive walls of the city were built in the 17th century and was opened in 1880. The canals have been replaced by four ponds and on the place where the ramparts used to be, there is now an English-style park with height differences. The Noorderplantsoen was designated in its entirety as a national monument in 1971. The pavilion and music dome are also protected as national monuments. Every year a number of events take place in the Noorderplantsoen, of which Noorderzon is probably the best known.