Maarsseveense 플라센 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The knightly manor and later country estate Huis Ter Meer in Maarssen was called Zuylenburg for a time in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The castle was founded around 1083 by Emeritus van der Meer. The castle was first mentioned in 1394. (https://www.geschiedenisextra.nl/nl/huis-ter-meer-zuylenburg.htm)

Ter Meer House, also known as Zuylenburg or Slot te Maarssen, was a knight's manor and country estate on the Utrechtse Vecht river in the Dutch town of Maarssen. In its initial phase, until 1672, Ter Meer was a medieval castle, whose name was changed to Zuylenburg around 1526. In 1710, the old castle ruins were replaced by the Ter Meer country estate, which was demolished in 1903. Today, all that remains of Ter Meer are two gateposts from the entrance gate. The nearby bridge over the Vecht is called Termeerbrug. See: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ter_Meer

The drainage of the Breukelerveen and Tienhoven water board was originally carried out by two barges (built in 1649 and 1684) at the northern end of the Scheendijk-Noord in Breukelen. They discharged their water directly south of the Weersluis lock into the Vecht River. The mills were shut down in 1830 and demolished in 1840. By that time, the area of the Loosdrechtse Plassen had been created by peat extraction. In the eastern corner of Tienhoven, the land remained in agricultural use, and the farmers there suffered from significant flooding. They joined forces, established the Oostelijke Binnenpolder (Eastern Inner Polder), and had their own mill built, which discharged water into the Breukeleveen and Loosdrechtse Plassen. The necessary land was purchased in 1831, and the mill and adjacent lock were put into operation in 1833. It is suspected that an old upper house (from a demolished mill) was used in its construction. (https://www.molens.nl/ontdek-molens/alle-molens/de-trouwe-wachter-te-tienhoven)

The mural is a creation by Utrecht artist JanIsDeMan and was made possible in part by the Municipality of Utrecht's Initiatives Fund. The artists asked local residents to submit their favorite books for inclusion in the mural.

A work by British sculptor Barry Flanagan. The sculpture is a humorous reference to Rodin's famous sculpture "The Thinker." There are eight casts of this work, including one in Utrecht, as well as in Dublin and Washington, DC.

The return is very passing a very industrial zone; careful with trucks

Beautiful in all seasons!

A wonderful place, simply great