The Brouwersdam is an impressive structure that is part of the Dutch Delta Works and connects the islands of Goeree-Overflakkee and Schouwen-Duiveland. The 6.5-kilometer-long dam was built between 1962 and 1971 to close the Brouwershavense Gat and create the Grevelingenmeer, which is now considered the largest saltwater lake in Western Europe. The Delta Works were built in response to the devastating flood disaster of 1953 to protect the country from flooding.
Today, the Brouwersdam is a hotspot for water sports such as kitesurfing, windsurfing, diving and sailing. The shallow waters and constant wind attract water sports enthusiasts from all over Europe. The dam also offers perfect conditions for beach lovers, with extensive sandy beaches that have been awarded the Blue Flag for their cleanliness. In addition, events such as the "Concert at Sea", a popular music festival, are regularly held here.
In addition to the water sports, there are also many other outdoor activities such as blokart, beach volleyball or cycling along the coast. The combination of coastal protection, recreational opportunities and nature conservation makes the Brouwersdam a versatile and popular destination in Zeeland.