7月の洞窟・トップ18

The fog installation in the Water & Sculpture Garden was inspired by Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya. At a central location in this themed garden, the fog blends harmoniously with the natural pond. Clouds of cool water vapor form temporary, boundless fog sculptures that adapt to their surroundings. Accompanied by beautiful sounds by composer Egbert Derix, you'll be transported into an inspiring and mysterious world. Source: https://www.kasteeltuinen.nl/de/ueber-schlossgaerten-arcen/gaerten/wassergarten/

A beautiful part of the castle gardens where they make mist float over the water with a machine.

Kasteel Huys ter Horst has a rich history that dates back to the 13th century. Starting as a (flight) castle with a donjon (residential tower), it has developed over time into a mature H-shaped castle with an outer bailey, Hof ter Binnen, tithe barn and moats all around. From a military structure, the castle, the building later developed into an idyllic residential castle for the wealthy nobility. Due to a lack of money, the then owner sold the castle as building material, stone by stone, in the first half of the 19th century. The ruin that remained became the property of the municipality of Horst aan de Maas after the Second World War. At the end of the 20th century, volunteers, united in the Stichting Kasteel Huys ter Horst, started rebuilding parts of the castle according to historical paintings. (https://kasteelhuysterhorst.nl/kasteel/geschiedenis/)

Beautiful park with gentle hills, large trees and sculptures arranged in a pond landscape.

A nice place to take a break.

A beautiful reunion where you can watch and read how and what happened in the past.

Around the ruins of the Huys ter Horst castle there is a park-like landscape that was previously known as the Moelbaerenbos, since 2009 it has been called Kasteelpark Ter Horst. The area has sports fields, an animal pasture and a large hotel. But what you will mainly find there is nature where you can walk and cycle to your heart's content

The ruins of Schanstoren, also known as the toll tower, date from the 15th century and were part of the fortifications of Arcen.