괴레-오버플래키‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

nice to see

The oldest part of Haamstede Castle dates back to the 13th century. The castle is set in extensive parkland and is now privately owned. Access to the park is restricted and only available on guided tours organized by Natuurmonumenten. Dates of these tours can be found at www.natuurmonumenten.nl

unfortunately closed when we walked by

Moermond Castle is a moated castle in the Dutch town of Renesse, which is currently used for private gatherings such as meetings, weddings, parties and business meetings.

Slot Moermond, a medieval castle in Renesse on the Dutch island of Schouwen-Duiveland, was first built around 1229 by Costijn van Zierikzee. Over the course of its long history, the castle has been destroyed and rebuilt several times. The current building dates largely from 1513, when Jacob van Tuyll rebuilt it with the help of his wife Adriana van Wissekerke, incorporating parts of the old gatehouse, which dates back to the 14th century. The castle is surrounded by a wide driveway and a moat, which underlines its historic charm. It is located in the middle of the 45-hectare Moermond estate, which also serves as a nature reserve. Over the centuries, Slot Moermond has undergone several reconstructions, including extensions in the 17th century, when it received a stair tower, among other things. During World War II it served as a residence, but was badly damaged by the devastating flood of 1953. After extensive restorations in the 1950s, the castle regained its splendor and is now used for private events and as a wedding venue. The castle and the surrounding estate are not only an architectural gem, but also offer an idyllic setting for nature and history lovers. Although the castle is not open for regular tours, visitors can explore the grounds and take a look inside on special occasions. It is a living example of the region's eventful history and the importance of historical buildings in the province of Zeeland.

Open from April 1

The remains of the Jacobaburcht are located in the middle of the village of Oostvoorne. The ruin is located on a partly artificial hill on the Hofwei, behind the former town hall. More information: https://www.opvoorneputten.de/locaties/293684363/ruine-van-de-jacobaburcht

When you walk through Burgh-Haamstede, you notice that the village does not just come to an end. You actually have to deal with several villages: Burgh and Haamstede. And then there is also Nieuw-Haamstede against the coast. Yet you never have the feeling that it is crowded. Burgh-Haamstede is located in a beautiful part of Zeeland with extensive nature reserves, dunes and beach within easy reach. View the six must-sees in Burgh-Haamstede here! Burgh takes its name from the Carolingian ring rampart, as it is called in Zeeland. Burgen had to protect the population against the Normans in the early Middle Ages. The burg of Burgh-Haamstede has been well preserved and through additional restoration work you really get an impression of what it must have looked like many centuries ago when you walk there. Especially the large surface of the bridge is impressive. You can discover more at https://www.zeeland.com/nl-nl/visit/blogs/zes-must-sees-in-burgh-haamstede