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Hi David, Your photo is truly magnificent! It really makes you want to discover Holland. Thank you so much for your dedication and for the beautiful way you portray the region. Thank you for your dedication.

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It is a U-shaped moated castle from the 16th century, accessible via a beech avenue (1759) and through a gatehouse along which service buildings are grouped on the left and right. The actual castle is located within a moat and consists of the main wing of two floors and two wings, each comprising one floor and enclosing the square. The -now drained- moats were fed by the Donkse Beek, which was regulated by two locks, one of which, from 1861, has been preserved. In the park you can still find a statue of Flora. Source Wikipedia

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It is not known with certainty when the Veltwijckhof was built and by whom. A deed dated 3 November 1545 mentions the forced sale of a farm with a moat around it by Maria Happaerts, wife of Anthonio de Mescua. The buyer was Aert van Veltwijck. No castle is mentioned in this deed. A letter from Ekerse aldermen dated 15 June 1564 mentions "... a playhouse, upper court, and lower court ... and a farm situated next to the playhouse...". From this it can be deduced that it is more than likely that the first known lord of the Veltwijckhof, Aert van Veltwijck, was also its builder. During the siege of Antwerp (1584-1585) the complex became vacant and fell into disrepair.

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Especially beautifully decorated during events such as knight tournaments or Christmas drinks.

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Complex in traditional brick and sandstone style, consisting of a U-shaped water castle from the 16th century, located within a landscape park, and a farmyard on the north side with a central gatehouse, connected to the Veltwijcklaan by a lime tree avenue. The landscape is an extension to the north, east and west (outer park) of the landscape (inner park) arranged by the regent's decree of 18 February 1949, formed by the Veltwijck castle and the surrounding park. Complex in traditional brick and sandstone style, consisting of a U-shaped water castle from the 16th century, located within a rectangular moated landscape park, and a U-shaped farmyard on the north side with a central gatehouse, connected to the Veltwijcklaan by a cobbled lime tree avenue. I

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The Markiezenhof (Bergs: Markiezen'of) is a late Gothic city palace in the city of Bergen op Zoom, in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It was the residence of the lords and later the marquises of Bergen op Zoom. Exhibitions and events are held in the building. Since 2003, the monument has been on display as a miniature in Madurodam. The Markiezenhof and the Onze Lieve Vrouwekapel together form a national monument that is among the 'Top 100 of the National Service for the Preservation of Monuments' from 1990.

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This location is freely accessible. Take a dive into the past and be guided by the information signs on the site. Historical interpretation: Charles the Fifth, Erasmus, Philip the Second, and so on. They all visited Wouw Castle around the sixteenth century. These were the heyday for the castle. Until recently there was nothing left to see of the castle. The centuries-old walls of this castle were hidden in the ground for years, but with the restoration of the walls and the restoration of the moat, the castle is coming back to life. Four-meter-high earthen walls now mark the contours of the former castle complex. A modern access bridge takes you to the central area where the old castle and outbuildings used to be. The old castle has now been partly restored and reintegrated. The contours of the former outbuildings have been made visible with elevations. The highest elevations are the youngest buildings. The lowest parts are the oldest and belong to the old castle that was built between 1250 and 1300. The 'new' well is special. The upper part that is visible was built on a 4½ meter deep well of the castle. It is completely covered with natural stone on the inside and still functions well. Note the coat of arms of the Van Glymes family in the well and the names of the lords of Bergen op Zoom in the edges. The natural stone top edge is almost completely original, because these stones were thrown into the well. Would you like a tour of the grounds? Then walk with the guide on Saturday morning at 10:30 am. You can register via redactie@kasteelvanwouw.nl.

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Charles the Fifth, Erasmus, Philip the Second, and so on. They all visited Wouw Castle around the sixteenth century. These were the heyday for the castle. Until recently there was nothing left to see of the castle. The centuries-old walls of this castle were hidden in the ground for years, but with the restoration of the walls and the restoration of the moat, the castle is coming back to life. Four-meter-high earthen walls now mark the contours of the former castle complex. A modern access bridge takes you to the central area where the old castle and outbuildings used to be. The old castle has now been partly restored and reintegrated. The contours of the former outbuildings have been made visible with elevations. The highest elevations are the youngest buildings. The lowest parts are the oldest and belong to the old castle that was built between 1250 and 1300. The 'new' well is special. The upper part that is visible was built on a 4½ meter deep well of the castle. It is completely covered with natural stone on the inside and still functions well. Note the coat of arms of the Van Glymes family in the well and the names of the lords of Bergen op Zoom in the edges. The natural stone top edge is almost completely original, because these stones were thrown into the well. Would you like a tour of the grounds? Then walk with the guide on Saturday morning at 10:30 am. You can register via redactie@kasteelvanwouw.nl.

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