오스터솅겐 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The Oosterschenge is now a relatively small, tranquil waterway, but that used to be different. It used to be an inlet, important for shipping. But in the 18th century, part of the channel was reclaimed. This 'residual channel,' the Oosterschenge, remained. Long ago, the Schenge, a wide channel that separated the island of Wolphaartsdijk from Zuid-Beveland, flowed here. Ships used this route to and from Goes. It was therefore an important waterway for trade and transport in the region. But as is often the case in Zeeland, the landscape slowly changed. Due to siltation, the water became increasingly shallow, making it more difficult for ships to navigate. In the eighteenth century, it was therefore decided to reclaim part of the inlet. This created new agricultural land. In 1809, the diking of the Wilhelminapolder was completed. With this, a large part of the old inlet disappeared behind the dikes. What remained was a wide residual channel: the Oosterschenge.

From the Oosterschelde, you can enter the Havenkanaal (Harbor Canal) towards Goes. First, you'll pass through a lock, then the Havenkanaal, which is narrow, has shallow sides, and is 5 km long. After the Wilhelmina Bridge, you'll pass through an industrial estate before finally arriving in Goes.

At Het Loze Vissertje, you can enjoy local and homemade dishes in a friendly atmosphere. Everyone is welcome, from young to old.

Oosterschelde National Park is the largest and wettest National Park in the Netherlands, the beating heart of Zeeland.

beautiful viewing plateau

wonderfully grown giant willow by the pond

Canal Goes - Goese Sas, also called Havenkanaal naar Goes[1] or the Wilhelminakanaal, is a canal of approximately 5 kilometres in length that connects the centre of Goes with the Oosterschelde. The canal flows into the Oosterschelde via the lock of the Goese Sas. There are several marinas along the canal and there is a modest industrial harbour area in Goes, where the residential area Goese Schans is planned. The canal provides food for the lake around which the Goese Meer district has been built. A threshold has been created under water in the connection between the canal and the Goese Meer so that only boats with a draught of 0.9 metres or less can pass here. A maximum speed of 6 kilometres per hour applies on the canal and on the lake. In the past (17th century), when Goes was still on the Schenge, the Goese fortress enclosed the stretch of canal up to the mouth.

Very quiet and pleasant to walk. In the meantime you can enjoy wide views.