シュウエン-デュイヴランドの天然記念物・トップ20

Pure nature, accompanied by sheep while cycling

The Brouwersdam is one of the hotspots in Zeeland. The 6.5 kilometer long dam is the connection between the islands of Goeree-Overflakkee and Schouwen-Duiveland. With the Grevelingen on one side and the North Sea on the other, the Brouwersdam is extremely suitable for water sports and relaxation.

We love this bike route. From Scharendijke across the island to the south. Then along the Oosterschelde over dykes and directly past the water. Sometimes you share the path with sheep and cows. Then stroll in Zierikzee and across the island back to Scharendijke. A total of about 40 km. When the sun is shining, the water is wonderfully blue and you can hear it rushing next to you all the time.

Sometimes straight, then winding over gravel paths. Enjoying an open landscape together where people and animals can get to know each other from a distance. Unfortunately, this segment is NOT ACCESSIBLE for DOGS. During our multiple visits to this nature reserve, we have to conclude that dog owners don't care about that. Dog faeces and urine disturb the habitat of this beautiful animal paradise. Respect? Description of the nature reserve: Open, bumpy, birds, flowers and butterflies. These are the Vroongronden between Renesse and Haamstede. You will find 'high' dry dunes with dune grasslands, wet low troughs and creeks. Here and there are pools from which frogs croak in the spring. The Vroongronden are popular with deer and fallow deer: the animals are mainly active at dusk. At that time, go into the area. Source: signpost Staatsbosbeheer Schouwen-Duiveland ... Due to a technical malfunction of Komoot, the indicated distance of the segment is incorrect. In reality, the track is about 3 km long.

Incredibly beautiful bike path in a fantastically beautiful landscape 👍🚲

Beautiful route where the wind is your companion or opponent. With your nose in the right direction you can cut across the dikes. Don't forget to look back every now and then. The beautiful landscapes on both sides of the dike will certainly delight you.

Oosterschelde National Park is openly connected to the North Sea via the storm surge barrier. Twice a day, 800 billion litres of salt water flows in and out of the area. The mudflats and sandbanks that are submerged at high tide, dry up again at low tide. The Oosterschelde is a unique area because of this tidal nature: a dynamic world.

A tough climb with a gradient of 25% to reach the highest dune on Schouwen Noordstrand. Perhaps a challenge for cycling enthusiasts, but unfortunately for your safety you are not allowed to conquer this slope by bike. The reason: the path is full of drifting sand and creates unsafe situations. No matter how big the challenge, know that you are not alone here. You have to share this path with other users. Courtesy is appropriate here. Enjoy a highlight together with a panoramic view of Schouwen Noordstrand. Wonderful, sometimes it doesn't have to be more.