20의 괴레-오버플래키가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Pure nature, accompanied by sheep while cycling

The Brouwersdam is one of the hotspots in Zeeland. The 6.5 kilometer long dam is the connection between the islands of Goeree-Overflakkee and Schouwen-Duiveland. With the Grevelingen on one side and the North Sea on the other, the Brouwersdam is extremely suitable for water sports and relaxation.

Very nice bike path

The charm of the dunes. Short grass: cultivated landscape (extensively grazed) / long grass: wild nature Both are good for the eye. Thanks!

Exploring the dune landscape on the Kop van Schouwen is a pleasure on foot and by bike

Few villages are as beautiful as Renesse, close to the sea. The dunes are special nature reserves. And more than 17 kilometers of clean, wide beach. It is therefore logical that it is a popular holiday destination. You can enjoy a great day in and around Renesse. Enjoy a nice walk, go to the beach or sit on a terrace. And then there is plenty of entertainment for the children. Renesse used to be a popular seaside resort. From the beginning of the twentieth century, bathers came to 'bathe on the beach'. The first summer houses were built then and there was a lot of camping. Renesse is a popular seaside resort for good reason. You will find everything here for a wonderful beach day. More information at https://www.zeeland.com/nl-nl/visit/eilanden/schouwen-duiveland/dorpen-en-steden/renesse/wat-maak-renesse-bijzonder

Open, bumpy, birds, flowers and butterflies. These are the Vroon grounds between Renesse and Haamstede. You will find 'high' dry kops dunes with dune grasslands, wet low rifts and creeks. Here and there are pools from which frogs croak in the spring. The Vroon grounds are popular with deer and fallow deer: the animals are mainly active at dusk. Go into the area around that time. Source: Staatsbosbeheer Schouwen-Duiveland signpost

Oosterschelde National Park is openly connected to the North Sea via the storm surge barrier. Twice a day, 800 billion litres of salt water flows in and out of the area. The mudflats and sandbanks that are submerged at high tide, dry up again at low tide. The Oosterschelde is a unique area because of this tidal nature: a dynamic world.