라이머스왈‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

The Borgvliet Dunes are the breeding grounds of the Nightjar. That's why those beams are there; stay behind them to avoid disturbing the nests! You can also sometimes see deer passing by in the distance.

It was Jonker Johannes Josephus Moretus (1727-1806) who acquired the estate that would later become Ravenhof on October 11, 1758. He also purchased many additional plots of land and farms. Such an estate certainly needed a park, and he had one built based on the plans of… Versailles. Jonker also commissioned the construction of an artificial sand dune, which offered a view of his estate. It was called the "Money Mountain." Under French rule, as the owner of the estate, he was the target of requisitions, raids, and plunder by the sans-culottes. According to tradition, Jonker hid part of his enormous fortune in this money mountain around 1800 to escape the robberies and requisitions during the French regime. This "Money Mountain" is still clearly recognizable, despite all the earlier and "modern" excavations. Source: https://hetperkament.be/geldberg885698/

It was Jonker Johannes Josephus Moretus (1727-1806) who acquired the estate that would later become Ravenhof on October 11, 1758. He also purchased many additional plots of land and farms. Such an estate certainly needed a park, and he had one built based on the plans of… Versailles. Jonker also commissioned the construction of an artificial sand dune, which offered a view of his estate. It was called the "Money Mountain." Under French rule, as the owner of the estate, he was the target of requisitions, raids, and plunder by the sans-culottes. According to tradition, Jonker hid part of his enormous fortune in this money mountain around 1800 to escape the robberies and requisitions during the French regime. This "money mountain" is still clearly recognizable, despite all the earlier and "modern" excavations. Source: https://hetperkament.be/geldberg885698/

On the southern edge of Zuid-Beveland, near Baarland, a new nature reserve was created in 2007. This was done to compensate for the nature that is being lost due to the deepening of the Western Scheldt. The deepening increases the current and the nature outside the dike on the Western Scheldt is crumbling. The two most important goals in the creation of this area were to provide a high-water refuge for wading birds and a breeding area for coastal breeding birds. The area is used extensively by coastal breeding birds. Birds such as ringed plovers, ringed plovers and avocets are extensively searching for worms, crustaceans and cockles. In the spring of 2009, the nests were counted and it turned out that more than 110 pairs of avocets were breeding. The young are currently leaving the nest. Wherever you look, you can see this beautiful creature wading through the area. The ranger also counted a small colony of breeding black-headed gulls, a few Kentish plovers, a few little ringed plovers and three pairs of ringed plovers. You can take a look at this nursery. The area is right next to the Scheldeoord campsite in the south of Baarland. You can look out over the area from the Zeedijk. This area falls under Natura 2000

Wonderful route, not much shadow, use sunscreen and battle the wind

drinking a nice beer

The Borgvlietse Duinen is a vast area with sand drifts, crossed by the walking route Trage Tocht Zoomland. The area is reminiscent of the larger Loonse and Drunense Duinen, a little further away in Brabant, but in a more compact form. The landscape is rugged and quiet, with wide sandy plains and special nature.

The Drowned Land of Saeftinghe is a tidal area of the Western Scheldt a few km downstream from Antwerp. The largest brackish water salt marsh area in Europe and a Zeeland monument. With a visitors centre in Emmadorp.