アルブラゼルダムのおすすめツーリングルート

This small bridge over the Achterwetering takes you past the Donkse Laagten, a vast polder landscape teeming with unique birds. In spring, you can spot black-tailed godwits and purple herons here. Can't find them? Just enjoy the open landscape.

Huys ten Donck is a monumental country house dating from 1746, located in Ridderkerk, South Holland. It is surrounded by a beautiful 18th-century park in the English landscape style. The house is still privately occupied by descendants of the original family and is occasionally open for tours, events, and weddings. The estate is also popular for walking in the green surroundings.

Best part is you can use the stairs as there is an conveyor belt on the bike rail track!

The Sint Janskerk (German: Sankt-Johannes-Kirche) in Gouda, Netherlands, is a Gothic, five-aisled cruciform basilica dedicated to John the Baptist, the patron saint of Gouda. At 123 m long, the church is the longest church in the Netherlands. The western third is built predominantly of brick, the eastern two-thirds predominantly of tuff the size of bricks. Decorations and many window frames are made of ashlar. The Sint Janskerk is especially known for its Gouda stained glass windows (Dutch: de Goudse glazen). About half of all surviving 16th-century stained glass windows in the Netherlands are said to be located here.[1] The most famous Dutch stained glass artists of their time, Dirck Crabeth and his brother Wouter Crabeth, who was 15 years younger, created ten and four of the stained glass windows, respectively, between 1555 and 1577.

Fairly new picnic benches placed in this area.

The Goudse Waag (Goudse Weighhouse) is a monumental building dating from 1668, designed by Pieter Post. Cheeses, among other things, were once weighed here for tax purposes. Today, it serves as a museum and tourist office, and it still plays a role in Gouda's traditional cheese markets.

The mills are inhabited and rented out. Tenants must be certified millers and turn the sails 60,000 times a year to keep the mill in top condition. Training to become a miller takes two years.

The Gouda Cheese Weighhouse is a historic building in Gouda, the Netherlands, where cheese was once weighed and traded. Dating back to 1668, the building is a beautiful example of Dutch Renaissance architecture. Today, it's no longer a trading center, but a tourist attraction. During the summer, cheese markets are held there, where visitors can see how cheese was traded in the past, complete with traditional costumes. The building also houses the Cheese and Crafts Museum, where you can learn more about the history of the cheese trade and crafts in Gouda.