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Park at Schokkerringweg and then walk the Komoot trail to the Rock Garden and around the island.

It remains a special idea and sight, old land in new land.

good nice

Over 150 years ago, a large harbor was built near Emmeloord, with moorings for approximately 300 ships! Apparently, there were still plenty of people confident in a bright future for Schokland and its people. In 1834, something major had already been accomplished in the Middelbuurt district. There, the small wooden church had been replaced by a brand-new stone building with a church and rectory under one roof. The new harbor was intended not only for Schokland fishermen, but for anyone who wanted to use it. And that would be many, because around 150 years ago, the Zuiderzee was a busy shipping traffic. In that wet heart of the Netherlands, Schokland had long been a familiar name for thousands of skippers. The island was a haven, especially for skippers sailing with a heavy, wind-sensitive topside load. Peat skippers, for example, and others could now wait in the harbor when a storm was approaching or when the breakwaters of the Zwolse Diep, the Keteldiep, or the breakwaters of Blokzijl and Kuinre were flooded after a westerly storm. 1839 – a glorious year in the island's history! The recognition of Schokland's great importance for shipping. Remarkably, the location of the new harbor was preceded by a lengthy debate. What was the best location for a new harbor on Schokland: Ens or Emmeloord? Source: http://www.schoklanddoordeeeuwenheen.nl/haven-emmeloord.htm

One of the few buildings that have been preserved from the time when Schokland was still an island is the Misthoornhuisje. Discover the world heritage in Flevoland yourself. Very few buildings have been preserved on Schokland. Only the church of Middelbuurt and the lighthouse keeper's house were allowed to remain after the evacuation of Schokland in 1859. Almost all other buildings were demolished to prevent the residents from simply returning after the evacuation. The lighthouse keeper's house that remained on 'Emmeloord' was demolished in 1865 and replaced by a new house. The lighthouse keeper's house that is now on the northern tip of Schokland dates from 1901. The misthoornhuisje dates from after the evacuation, because it was not built until 1921. Source: https://www.visitnoordoostpolder.nl/nl/locaties/2097141634/misthoornhuisje-noordpunt-van-schokland

Just as a buoy was a beacon in the Zuiderzee, this monument is a beacon in the wide landscape. The monument – a design by the Frisian artist Ide Willemsma – draws attention to the history of inland shipping and is a token of appreciation for the inland shipping skippers at Schokland. Source: https://www.flevo-landschap.nl/gebied/nationaal-binnenvaart-monument

It's really beautiful here🤩

Schokland has a turbulent history. An island that had to be evacuated due to repeated flooding. The residents of the island of Schokland - the Schokkers - left for other fishing villages on the Zuiderzee, such as Marken, Volendam, Spakenburg and Kampen, and rebuilt their house there. Eva Vriend's latest book: Anna's Island is about that history. The book was - partly - written in the house at the old harbor of Schokland, as shown in photos 1 and 3.