부어스트‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

아름다운 물웅덩이와 벤치가 있어 쉬기 좋은 장소입니다.

Until around 1855, a paper mill operated on the De Molenbeek estate, powered by water from the Griftbeek stream. A waterwheel once stood at the site of the stone ruin, which powered the entire mill. The blue-green information board shows step by step how papermaking worked, from pounding old rags to pressing and drying the paper. This process began in the Middle Ages and continued into the last century. So, using water from the Veluwe, paper has been made in this region for over 400 years.

The Pluizenmeer is a small, tranquil lake in the Waterloopbos, characterized by its reflective waters and surrounding reed beds. Once part of the test sites for hydraulic engineering trials, it now forms a natural oasis where birds, frogs, and dragonflies thrive. The calm water and gentle banks invite silence and observation, creating an atmosphere of reflection, both literally and figuratively. The Pluizenmeer demonstrates how nature and technology can coexist harmoniously in the Waterloopbos.

The Pluizenmeer is a characteristic fen (small lake) nestled in the Renderklippen: a heathland and woodland formed by ice-age moraines. Originally called "Vlasmeertje" (Little Flax Lake), it was quickly nicknamed "Pluizenmeertje" (Little Fluffy Peat Grass) because it is fringed with fluffy bog grass (cotton cotton).

Very nice lake, with water lilies, bench

a nice little water. also nice for a refreshing dip for the dogs. but leash area

This waterfall is located along the Gravinnebeek at the place where a paper mill used to stand. The Gravinnebeek has been completely restored in recent years by the group of volunteers so that it flows freely again, as does the waterfall.

This information board is located along the Gravinnebeek at the location of the waterfall. There used to be a paper mill here. The Gravinnebeek has been completely successfully restored in recent years by a group of volunteers.