올덴잘‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

At the top of Tankenberg is a small chapel. From there, you can enjoy a sublime view of the valley, which is rather unusual for the Netherlands.

It is not for nothing that the Dinkel River is lyrically celebrated in the first verse of a Twente folk song. The partly sandy banks of the Dinkel River offer an immense wealth of flora and fauna, with the magnificently colored kingfisher, a well-known resident of the area, serving as a kind of mascot. The Dinkel River has its source in North Rhine-Westphalia in the border region between Ahaus and Coesfeld. On the German side, it flows through Gescher, Epe, Gronau, and, in the municipalities of Losser and Dinkelland, almost entirely through untouched Dutch territory. It re-enters Germany near Lage in the county of Bentheim, before flowing into the Vechte River near Neuenhaus. The Vechte River flows into the IJsselmeer. A historical landmark is the ancient hydrodynamic lock "Schivenhuisje" on the Almelo-Nordhorn Canal in Denekamp. Here, the water level of the Almelo-Nordhorn Canal is regulated together with the water of the Nebendinkel. The Nebendinkel and the lower Dinkel then flow back together to form the Dinkel River. The Dinkel has a total length of approximately 96 kilometers, of which 46 kilometers flow through the Twente region. For a longer stay, there are numerous options for a stopover. From overnight stays in luxurious hotels, cozy bed and breakfasts, and farm lodges to accommodations in the extraordinary Star Cube. There's sure to be something for everyone here!

It is not for nothing that the Dinkel is sung about lyrically in the first verse of the Twente folk song. The partly sandy banks of the Dinkel offer an immense wealth of flora and fauna, with the magnificently colored kingfisher, a well-known resident of the area, being seen as a kind of mascot. The Dinkel has its source in North Rhine-Westphalia in the border area between Ahaus and Coesfeld, flows on the German side through Gescher, Epe, Gronau, in the communities of Losser and Dinkelland almost entirely through natural Dutch territory, reaches Germany again near Lage in the county of Bentheim, and then flows into the Vechte near Neuenhaus. The Vechte has its mouth in the Ijsselmeer. A historical sight is the ancient hydrodynamic lock "Schivenhuisje" on the Almelo-Nordhorn canal in Denekamp. Here, the water level of the Almelo-Nordhorn canal is regulated together with the water of the Nebendinkel. The Nebendinkel and the lower Dinkel then flow together again to form the Dinkel river. The Dinkel has a total length of around 96 kilometers, of which 46 km flow through the Twente region. For a longer stay, there are numerous options for a stopover. From overnight stays in luxurious hotel rooms, cozy bed and breakfasts and farm lodges to accommodation in the extraordinary star cube. There is something for everyone here!

Very nice museum

Stone Kingdom The geological open-air museum in Gildehaus is a great destination for cyclists and hikers. Here, 50 exhibits in 16 different types of rock can be seen in the open air. The location, close to the only still active quarry for Bentheim sandstone, offers the opportunity to take a look inside as well.

It is wonderful to cycle along this charming little border river!

In the middle of the forest in Gildehaus you have the feeling of being back in the Stone Age.

In the middle of the forest in Gildehaus you have the feeling of being back in the Stone Age. Very interesting.