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A view of the Rur River in Roermond combines nature, a waterscape, and the city's unique location at the confluence of the Rur and Meuse rivers. The Rur enters Roermond from the southeast, shaping the harbor and waterfront area around the Roerkade. Along the river, diverse perspectives unfold, showcasing historic buildings, vibrant promenades, and tranquil waterways.

The church is located near the castle. You can look inside. There's a wrought-iron gate at the entrance. You can admire the church without entering.

The parish of Horn is ancient, as evidenced by its patronymic, St. Martin. In the early Middle Ages, the veneration of this bishop of Tours spread from sailors, merchants, and soldiers across the Meuse to Limburg. The present simple, expressionist church was built in 1936 to a design by architect Stefan Dings and replaced a small church belonging to the Water Board from 1838, which had previously replaced a dilapidated Romanesque church. During the demolition of this Romanesque church in 1838, two Roman altars dedicated to the gods Mercurius Arvernus and Mars Halamardus (combinations of Roman and Celtic-Germanic gods) were discovered. These can be viewed today in the National Museum of Antiquities (RMO) in Leiden.

Mill near Beegden

Beautiful little town with a historic town hall and restaurants right on the bike path.

The Sint Lindertmolen (Sint Lindert Mill) was built between Heel and Panheel as an open standard mill with the permission of Countess Douairière de Horion in 1790. It was relocated to the edge of the Beegderheide in 1856. In 1928, the mill's four open legs were covered with round walls and covered with asphalt paper roofs. In 1965, miller Niessen installed an electric hammer mill in his barn, and in 1969, a major renovation took place, making it possible to grind in the mill again. In 1991, the last miller, Sjeng Niessen, died. In 1997, it became apparent that the mill's standard had been severely affected by the colorful rodent bait. The municipality of Heel purchased the mill, and a comprehensive renovation followed. The mill was dismantled, and the enormous frame was renewed. The pot rods and wooden tail were replaced with welded steel. As many original parts as possible were treated and cleaned. The mill reopened in 2000. Two years later, a new mill barn was built and converted into a reception and information room. The mill then received its name: Sint Lindertmolen. Sint Lindert, or Leonardus, was a hermit in the sixth century. He is a folk saint who cured all kinds of illnesses and pests, such as infertility, rheumatism, and livestock diseases in horses and cattle. He was venerated in Beegden until the 1950s.

Vast heathlands, idyllic little lakes, moorland, gnarled pines, and sandy soil covered in pine cones alternate harmoniously. No matter the season... a visit to the Beegderheide is always beautiful!

De Hoop is a belt mill in Horn (municipality of Leudal). The hexagonal mill was built in 1817, shortly after the abolition of compulsory milling during the French occupation. This was against the wishes of the local nobility, who believed they still had milling rights. When the German troops withdrew at the end of World War II, explosive charges were placed in the mill, but the Germans were surprised by shellfire and were unable to complete their task. This makes the mill one of the few mills in Limburg to survive the war without serious damage. After the miller van der Voort's death in 1949, his widow and daughter continued to grind grain, which was very unusual at the time. De Hoop continued to grind until the end of the 1950s. In 1968, the municipality purchased the mill, which was later restored.