周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

One day at the beginning of the twentieth century, the then owner of the Arentshuis and the garden of the property were expropriated. The city council believed that the garden should be made public and that there should be a museum. In addition, there had to be a connection with the other part of the Arentshof. For this purpose, a simple bridge was built over the Reie in 1911, the Bonifacius Bridge. It became one of the most photogenic bridges in Bruges and much of the rest of the world. Who ever visited Bruges and didn't take pictures?

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In the 13th and 14th centuries, this inlet—'t Zwyn—was a major waterway to Bruges. This waterway was created after the sea encroached deeply on the land around the beginning of the Common Era. The cities of Bruges, Damme, and Sluis were situated on the Zwin and became thriving trading centers. However, the channel became increasingly shallow and eventually unnavigable. Therefore, the Zwin was later largely reclaimed. Nature then took over. Source: https://www.hetzeeuwselandschap.nl/natuurgebieden/het-zwin

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The Zwin is a tidal flat: a beach plain behind the dunes that is openly connected to the sea. Immediately behind the estuary lies a sandy beach, further inland lie dunes and salt marshes. Behind the dune range lie two small polders, managed by the Zeeuwse Landschap: the Kievittepolder and the Oudelandsepolder. In the Zwinweide, once a side channel of the Zwin, there is a highly diverse area where freshwater and saltwater alternate within a short distance. Thanks to the alternation between wet and dry, saltwater and freshwater, and clay and sand, the entire area boasts a wide variety of vegetation and birdlife. Source and all information for your visit to this Zeeland side of the Zwin can be found at https://www.hetzeeuwselandschap.nl/natuurgebieden/het-zwin

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In the 13th and 14th centuries, this sea arm - ’t Zwyn - was an important waterway to Bruges. This waterway was created after the sea had penetrated the land around the beginning of the Christian era. The cities of Bruges, Damme and Sluis were located on the Zwin and became flourishing trading centres. But the channel became increasingly shallow and eventually unnavigable. That is why the Zwin was later largely poldered. Nature then took over here. Source: https://www.hetzeeuwselandschap.nl/natuurgebieden/het-zwin

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The Zwin is a slufter: a beach plain behind the dunes that is in open connection with the sea. Directly behind the gully mouth lies a sandy beach, further inward lie dunes and salt marshes. Behind the row of dunes lie two small polders, which are managed by the Zeeuwse Landschap: the Kievittepolder and the Oudelandsepolder. In the Zwinweide, once a side channel of the Zwin, is a very varied area where fresh and salt alternate at a short distance. Thanks to the alternation between wet and dry, salt and fresh, and clay and sand, the entire area has a great variety in vegetation and birds. Source and all information for your visit to this Zeeland side of the Zwin at https://www.hetzeeuwselandschap.nl/natuurgebieden/het-zwin

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The characterful setting of the Bonifacius Bridge and the adjacent Arentshof will delight many visitors. Here you will find an irresistible combination of impressive history and warm romance . Situated along the picturesque canals, the Arentshof creates a unique atmosphere with its tall trees, hidden benches, mysterious artwork and beautiful views of the Onze Lieve Vrouwekerk and the Gruuthuse Palace. Here you can literally watch the world go by: tour boats sail past and people stroll in wonder across the square while the hooves of horse-drawn carriages resound throughout the day. Don't be fooled one bit further, because the charming, centuries-old Bonifacius Bridge dates back to the early 20th century and is one of Bruges' youngest bridges . While you admire the charming canals with overhanging (half-timbered) houses and passing boats, you will undoubtedly feel a sense of humility when you look up at the tower of the Church of Our Lady. Carefully chosen lighting gives this treasured place of love an enchanting dimension at night. Source: https://www.routeyou.com/de-be/location/view/51952623/bonifacius-brucke-liebesbrucke-brugge

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The Bonifatius Bridge is hidden behind the Church of Our Lady and is a popular photo opportunity. The whole scenery there is wonderfully idyllic and kitschy. The Hotel Bonifacius with its unusual wooden facade is located directly on the bridge. The house could also be from “Lord of the Rings” or “The Hobbit”. The bridge looks old, but was only built at the beginning of the 20th century.

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The small brick and stone bridge was built at the beginning of the 20th century and spans the Reie Canal, surrounded by half-timbered houses. On one side, it borders the historic Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekerk Church, which houses the remains of St. Boniface. The bridge was named after him. The bridge overlooks the picturesque city park. The entrance is on the other bank, opposite the church. From here, you can also watch the boats and gondolas sailing through the canal. Interestingly, the bridge is generally considered the oldest in the city. In fact, it is one of the youngest bridges in Bruges. The structure is called the Bridge of Love and is a popular spot for couples in love. According to local legend, if an unmarried virgin crosses the bridge, the first man she meets will become her husband. https://tropter.com/en/belgien/brugge/bonifacius-bridge

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