ヴェールの洞窟・トップ6

It's wonderful that everything has been preserved so well.

In the late 15th century and the middle of the 16th century, Veere was an important, wealthy port town. In the centre, pretty patrician houses, an imposing town hall and a colossal cathedral are reminders of this golden age. Today, water sports and tourism dominate life around the old brick defence tower Campveerse Toren. A lavish celebration. Long tables in the elegant fireplace room, with a view of the Veerse Meer on both sides. Ships sail majestically past. That is probably how it was on June 21, 1575. At that time, the French Princess Charlotte de Bourbon and Prince Willem of Orange, the later King of the Netherlands, celebrated their wedding here. Today, the Campveerse Toren restaurant looks almost the same. The truly royal hall is located in a fortress that is over 500 years old, and from some of the rooms in the romantic hotel and from the restaurant you have a clear view of the inland waters. The building served as a city hostel as early as 1440. And after the royals in the 16th century, many other celebrities followed - Prince Rainier of Monaco and his Grace Patricia dined here on June 30, 1958, for example. Source: https://boardingcompleted.me/2021/03/18/veere-in-zeeland-stadt-mit-reicher-historie/

Wonderful place to stay. Enjoying the passage of day trippers. People watching... Should not be more.

Ter Hooge Castle 🏰 in Middelburg is a historic castle that now serves as the office of the Province of Zeeland. History: Ter Hooge Castle was built in the 16th century and originally served as a country residence for the noble Van Borsele family. The castle has had different owners over the centuries. Architecture: The castle has a rectangular shape with corner towers and is characterized by its Renaissance style. The canals surrounding the castle add an extra historical element to the whole. Current use: Nowadays, Ter Hooge Castle is used as office space for the Province of Zeeland. Although the interior is not open to the public, visitors can admire the castle from the outside and enjoy the surrounding gardens. Gardens: The castle is surrounded by attractive gardens and green areas, making it a pleasant place for a stroll and to soak up the historic atmosphere. Although Ter Hooge Castle itself is not open to the public, it is an interesting place to visit because of its historical significance and beautiful architecture. #WandelTotaal

Beautifully located castle where you can also stay (hostel). There is a terrace at the back where you can have a drink.

Fort Rammekens is the oldest sea fortress in Western Europe. It dates back to 1547 and once played an important role in Zeeland's rich seafaring history.

When you walk through Burgh-Haamstede, you notice that the village does not just come to an end. You actually have to deal with several villages: Burgh and Haamstede. And then there is also Nieuw-Haamstede against the coast. Yet you never have the feeling that it is crowded. Burgh-Haamstede is located in a beautiful part of Zeeland with extensive nature reserves, dunes and beach within easy reach. View the six must-sees in Burgh-Haamstede here! Burgh takes its name from the Carolingian ring rampart, as it is called in Zeeland. Burgen had to protect the population against the Normans in the early Middle Ages. The burg of Burgh-Haamstede has been well preserved and through additional restoration work you really get an impression of what it must have looked like many centuries ago when you walk there. Especially the large surface of the bridge is impressive. You can discover more at https://www.zeeland.com/nl-nl/visit/blogs/zes-must-sees-in-burgh-haamstede

Slot Haamstede is an old castle located in the village of Haamstede on Schouwen-Duiveland. The most famous inhabitant of this castle was Witte van Haamstede, a bastard son of Count Floris V. The keep of the castle dates from the thirteenth century. The Slot itself has limited access. Information is available at the Slot itself where the opening hours are visible.