드 아이제렌 브로우 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

마르크트플라츠 광장에 있는 그림 같은 건물은 꼭 볼 가치가 있습니다.

마르크트플라츠 바로 옆에 있는 아름다운 사진 촬영 장소입니다.

Bossche Broek with all its splendor of meadows, meadows and dikes along the Dommel with panoramic views far over the city of Den Bosch

In the area where Oud-Empel is located, traces of both Roman and Frankish habitation have been found. Even the remains of a temple, called the Temple of Empel, date from the Roman period. The oldest mention is in a document dated 25 October 856, in which Lotharius I confirms the donation of the Empla domain to the Benedictine abbey of Crespin. The original document, a deed of donation by King Clovis IV from an estimated 690-694, was lost. In 1142 and 1146, the donation was confirmed again by Pope Innocent II and Roman King Conrad III respectively. As far as can be determined, the church has always been dedicated to Saint Landelinus, the first abbot of the abbey of Crespin. Around 1200, a battle raged between Duke Hendrik I of Brabant and Count Otto I of Gelre. Hendrik won the battle and took over the provostship of Empel from the abbey of Crespin, to secure the northern border of his duchy. Source and more info: Wikipedia

Oud-Empel is a dike village in the municipality of 's-Hertogenbosch, in the Dutch province of Noord-Brabant. It is a district of the Maaspoort district. Oud-Empel belonged to the municipality of Empel en Meerwijk until 1 April 1971. That municipality was incorporated into the municipality of 's-Hertogenbosch. Until the Second World War, the village was simply called Empel, but that name was changed to the current Empel after the vast majority of the residents had moved there. Source and more information: Wikipedia

Along the Parklaan, against and hanging over the city wall, stands a Weichsel tree. That is the Dutch name for the tree that is called Weichselbaum in German. It is related to the Sour cherry. At the time - around 1900 - this tree grew together with the elms that stood along the Parklaan. A grid has been placed around the base of the tree, which serves for optimal ventilation and ensures that the subsoil does not become compacted. The text Weichsel tree on it also has an educational value. The design comes from the Oslo agency with Martien van Osch. Source: bastionoranje.nl

The Weichselboom (type of cherry) in Den Bosch The tree originally comes from the Middle East. The Bossche boom is a beautiful specimen in a historical location. On the city wall with a view of the nature reserve De Bossche Broek. The Weichselboom hangs very crooked and almost leans on the quay wall. www.bomenstichting.nl

near the Dieze