갓 반 데 누더클립 최고의 러닝 경로

The Biesbosch was originally polder land, but after a storm surge, the area transformed into an inland sea. Water from the Maas and Waal rivers transformed it into a freshwater delta. Sand and river silt formed sandbanks, which were particularly suitable for rushes. Hence the name 'Biesbosch'. When the Haringvliet inlet was later closed off, the large differences between high and low tides disappeared. Nature was given free rein, and the area became wilder. Today, sea eagles and ospreys breed here again. A truly special sight!

This is pure nature, but no harbor district

This area boasts unique natural features. I walked at the junctions 93-94-95-80-50-60-59-58-57-13-56-55-52-54-55-56-57-58-60-50-98-97-62-94-93.

There's just not really a harbor here...

There are several of these types of bridges at Jantjesplaat. So I am not sure if my photo is the same bridge. There is a bench at one of the bridges. You have an ideal view of the bridge with the reed beds around it. My photo is from that spot, see my route today 24-11 Jantjespad

Nice path where you can see many water birds. In the summer the reeds and nettles are quite high and at high tide the path itself is also under water.

What a loss that this beautiful work of art is so neglected. During my visit on October 4, 2024, I noticed that a large part of this impressive land art was overgrown. The atmosphere and symbolism of the work of art have been completely lost as a result. It seems that it has been poorly maintained for years. Staatsbosbeheer should be ashamed of this. I also noticed that there are signs everywhere, including with four poems, but there is no explanation to be found about the work of art itself. During my visit, there were sheep walking around, which made it difficult to view the work of art without stepping in sheep poop.

Jantjesplaat offers a refuge for various bird species and plays a crucial role in the regional ecosystem. It is an ideal place to relax and admire nature.