ヴァルケンブルク・アーン・デ・カウルの湖・トップ20

The Mulderplas is a picturesque lake in the Geleenbeek Valley, created by the former watermill at Terborgh Castle. The clear water reflects the surrounding trees and the castle, giving the place an almost idyllic feel. Walking paths surround the lake, inviting you for a peaceful stroll along the shore, where ducks and other waterfowl are often spotted. The Mulderplas provides a natural resting place for hikers in the valley, connecting the rich cultural history of the mill and castle with the serene beauty of the Limburg landscape.

The Muldermolen is a historic watermill on the Geleenbeek stream, near Terborgh Castle. For centuries, grain was ground here using the power of the flowing water. Today, the mill is a charming restaurant where you can enjoy a snack and drink after a walk or bike ride. Its location, nestled in the greenery of the stream valley, makes it an idyllic stop along your route.

A lovely place to grab a drink and/or a bite to eat after a long walk. Cozy, atmospheric, and wonderfully peaceful despite the road running alongside the terrace.

The Brunssummerheide is a nature reserve covering approximately 600 hectares in the Dutch province of Limburg, located between the towns of Brunssum, Heerlen, and Landgraaf. It includes, in particular, the so-called Schrieversheide. However, the name Brunssummerheide is also used more broadly for the approximately 1,800-hectare recreational area in which this nature reserve is located. Recreational activities include hiking, cycling, golf, and horseback riding.

Depending on the weather, the heather blooms here between mid-August and mid-September.

A large body of water near Schinnen, with various water birds

The Brunssummerheide is a hilly heathland with a spring and marsh area, sandy areas, small lakes, deciduous and pine forests, crossed by many hiking, horse riding and cycling routes. While the actual Brunssummerheide is about 600 hectares in size, the name is mostly used for an 1800 hectare area, which also includes the Schieversheide. A popular starting point (with parking) for hikes and bike rides in the Brunssummerheide is the visitor center in the western part of the Brunssummerheide. You can reach it by turning off the Heerenweg, which runs from Heerlen along the heath to Brunssum, onto the Schaapskooiweg. Bezoekerscentrum Brunssummerheide Schaapskooiweg 99 6414 EL Heerlen In this visitor center there is a lot of information, a pancake restaurant with a large terrace and a wide view. Here you can also buy a hiking map of the heath for €6.95. There is also an information board with the hiking and cycling routes. I would particularly like to recommend the source area (Dutch: Brongebiet) of the Rode Beek (Rodebach) and the sandy area (Dutch: zandvlakte) right next to it. The source area is equally popular with children and dogs for swimming. Source: https://www.euregio-im-bild.de/wandern-entdecken/limburg/die-brunssummerheide/zu-fuss-per-rad-oder-auf-dem-pferd-durch-die-heide.htm

The Brunssummerheide is connected via the Brandenberg to the German Natura 2000 area the Teverener Heide via the Heidenatuurpark Nature Bridge. These areas are part of the cross-border Heiden Nature Park.