워터레이딩플라스 최고의 사이클링 경로

이 구간은 늦은 오후나 이른 아침에 방문하는 것이 가장 좋습니다. 그때 빛이 가장 아름답습니다.

Here is a small beach - the hardy ones still go swimming even in winter.

The BRUG, called the Cronenburgherbrug, built in the Business Expressionist style, is located on Bloklaan over the Vecht River. The bridge consists of three sections: a double steel bascule bridge between two fixed, basket-arched masonry openings. The red brickwork in vertical bond is covered with granite slabs. The basement piers of the bascule bridge section are clad with granite slabs. Atop the piers, on a rectangular granite pedestal, stands a tall, narrow glass and steel lantern bearing the factory mark of the Winkelman company from Amsterdam. The coat of arms of the province of Utrecht, consisting of two red lions with two white crosses, is mounted on the outside of these pedestals. The bascule bridge has tubular steel railings. Along the fixed bridge sections, tubular steel railings rest on a granite base. On three sides, the fence connects to a brick abutment, which ends in a brick bench with a granite seat, a round pillar-shaped top, and a perpendicular flower box. On the fourth side (northeast side), the abutment connects to the bridge keeper's house. Both bridge cellars contain riveted steel counterweights with electrically powered gears. (https://rijksmonumenten.nl/monument/520339/cronenburgherbrug/loenen-aan-de-vecht/)

Beautiful old building in the center of Naarden.

Be surprised by the beautiful view and enjoy it.

Steep bridges dot the Netherlands, where cyclists can choose to dismount or continue on their own. Sometimes they have a gate because they connect to a busy road. Here, there's a gate on both sides. The result is a pleasantly peaceful experience.

Beautiful, varied route. Early in the morning, no one to be seen. Dogs on a leash.

The village is known for the many estates that wealthy Amsterdammers had built here in the 17th century. First, large quantities of sand were dug up and transported to Amsterdam by barge. This sand was used to build the famous canal belt, among other things. Stately summer residences were then built on the vacant plots. The showpiece is without a doubt the Trombenburgh house, from 1672, which lies like a ship in the water. The client was Cornelis Tromp, the son of naval hero Maarten Harpertsz Tromp. From the terrace on the roof you could see the ships on the Zuiderzee at the time.