周辺の湖・トップ20

It's often windy on the dike, but if you make sure you're facing the right direction, it's a very pleasant route. Even in summer, when flies and mosquitoes are plentiful, always try to ride with the wind at your back.

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IJsselmeer dike between Edam and Warder. From Wikipedia

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The Moordenaarsbraak is the remains of one of the many dike breaches in North Holland caused by flooding of the Zuiderzee. Between Edam and Hoorn, the IJsselmeer dike owes its winding shape to the dike breaches, which the dike was then built around. The Moordenaarsbraak probably originated in the period between 1775 and 1849.[1] The Moordenaarsbraak is a more or less circular water area, which is bordered by a reed collar. The Moordenaarsbraak has been designated as a provincial monument because it is seen as a "defining element in the North Holland Polder landscape".[2] The name Moordenaarsbraak refers to the violence of the sea, which caused people in the area to be murdered.[3] The nature reserve is managed by Staatsbosbeheer. Just south of the Moordenaarsbraak are the Groote Braak and the Kleine Braak and just north of the Zandbraak and the Hogendijkerbraak, all located within a distance of approximately 5 kilometers along the IJs

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A wonderful sea. Swimming in shallow water is possible

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A wonderful sea. Swimming in shallow water is possible.

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. Harbor Wijdenes East of Wijdenes on the Markermeer The harbor is located on the Zuiderdijk. Just a resting point during a day of sailing, but also a wonderful place to sit by the water during a walk or a bike ride. The harbor of Wijdenes is an excellent place to enjoy the Markermeer, with a wide view over the water. You can sunbathe, fish and moor here. You can stay for a maximum of three nights in the harbor for a fee

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Great view of the IJsselmeer. Tour is worth it 😀

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A very nice bike path in the nature reserve 👍

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On the Stras sections here you can always see kitesurfers.

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Here the bike path is a bit away from the shore, but there are countless water birds to watch. The artificial canal system a little further east is also worth seeing - almost a bit like art or an inverted mini version of the Palm Islands in Dubai ;-)

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The IJsselmeer is the largest lake in the Netherlands. Today's freshwater lake, artificially created by dyking, consists of a large part of the former Zuiderzee bay between Friesland and North Holland. The word sea has the meaning of "inland lake" in Dutch (as in Low German). The lake is named after its main tributary, the IJssel, which flows into the Ketelmeer tributary below Kampen. The second largest tributary, the Zwarte Water, flows into the connected lake Zwarte Meer.

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The IJsselmeer is the largest lake in the Netherlands. Today's freshwater lake, artificially created by dyking, consists of a large part of the former Zuiderzee bay between Friesland and Noord-Holland. The word sea has the meaning of "inland lake" in Dutch (as in Low German). The lake is named after its main tributary, the IJssel, which flows into the Ketelmeer tributary below Kampen. The second largest tributary, the Zwarte Water, flows into the connected lake Zwarte Meer.

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nice break from your bike ride. public toilets are also available here

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Beautiful landscape to linger.

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A nice location to unwind. The port is small-scale. There is a toilet building (not always open) and a snack cart on summer days. There is a small beach at the harbor and you can lie on the lawn.

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Nice section by the sea with swimming opportunities

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small bathing area with lawn

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De Weelen is a nature reserve in West Friesland in the Dutch province of North Holland. The 350-hectare nature reserve is located between Andijk and Enkhuizen in the Grootslag polder on either side of the Kadijk, a transverse dyke that was built here in the Middle Ages. The area got its name from the so-called weelen (also called wheels or walen). These are gullies that remained in the landscape after the breaking of the Kadijk. From west to east are in the area the Klookeweel, the Ruiterweel, the Lutjebroekerweel and the Zuidmeerweel. The area lies within the municipalities of Medemblik and Stede Broec. In the nature management plan of the province of North Holland, the area - as well as the nearby Streekbos - is typified as follows: "Complex of watercourses, dike breaches and polders that have been spared in land consolidation. Combination of open water, reed and roughness, spontaneous and planted forest and moist and herbaceous grassland ". (Wikipedia)