동겐‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

Note that the craters are not from allied bombing the area, but form thier own explosives: the Germans blew everything in 1944 before the left

Memorial forest De Spinder is a small-scale, personal memorial forest north of Tilburg. For your memorial tree or other memorial monument, a private – with wooded banks – spacious field of approximately 10 square meters is available between tall, sun-permeable trees with plenty of privacy. Or you can choose a spot near a tree or a bush on a collective field.

Park Valkenberg is the green oasis in the city center of Breda. A park with royal allure where, until the early nineteenth century, only the castle residents and their guests were welcome. Nowadays it is a wonderful meeting place. Students look for the sun or the shade of the centuries-old trees. Fathers and mothers let their offspring play in the playground while they sit on the terrace of the T-House. Even the geese feel at home there. Falconry The park owes its name to a falcon house that stood on the edge and from which the castle residents and their guests practiced falconry. Live music regularly plays in the park.

One of the bigger bug hotels I've ever seen. Unfortunately, the decay is starting to set in a bit, some maintenance should actually be done.

Two beautiful, playfully designed insect hotels that were newly built in 2019. Insect hotels are special structures designed to provide a living and nesting place for various types of insects, such as bees, bumblebees, butterflies and other beneficial insects. They consist of different compartments and materials, such as branches, reeds, bamboo, loam and wood, and are designed to meet the specific needs of the insects, such as shelter, food and nectar sources. Insect hotels are important for nature because they contribute to the protection and enhancement of biodiversity.

This is where the Germans stored ammunition in a large ammunition complex during the Second World War. When they were about to lose the war, they didn't want the ammunition to fall into the hands of the Allies, so they blew everything up. This happened on Crazy Tuesday, September 5, 1944. (source: Natuurmonumenten)

The Capuchin Route runs through a beautiful, hilly forest of pines and deciduous trees. Interspersed with the wild shifting sand plain of the Loonse and Drunense Duinen where you can enjoy beautiful views. From De Rustende Jager, follow the cycle path in the direction of Giersbergen. After about twenty meters, follow the red posts into the forest and follow the red arrows.

Walked past it. You can also walk around. Freely accessible.