폭스홀스터미어 주변 최고의 도시 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

From Bastionhotel a piece of industrial estate, then via a path unexpectedly in a lovely area: the Hunzezone. Half an hour walk and completely recharged!

The city of Groningen received ten so-called city markers for its 950th anniversary in 1990: works of art on the important access roads, on the border of the city, and one on the Martinikerkhof. They are references to the marking function of old city gates. The city marker plan was designed by the architect Daniel Libeskind.

Co-owner of the cardboard factory at Kalkwijk. Other owners were her husband Roelof Hooites and Elsje Hooites and her husband Jacob Jan Beukema, see http://demensenvandestrokarton.nl/ possibilities-zien/. Later Jacomijne became sole owner. She was very wealthy. She had "Villa Vredenrust" built in Groningen. Later this building was renamed maternity hospital "Huize Tavenier".

The Damkerk is a hall church that was built in Hoogezand in the 17th century. Protestant worship, which emerged in the course of the 16th century, needed hall churches because the sermon was central here and the visibility of the minister was therefore of great importance. Many early Protestant churches were designed as hall churches, from Wikipedia See further: https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damkerk_(Hoogezand)

There are few remnants of the Hunze, the river that meandered from Drenthe to the Wadden Sea, around the city of Groningen. But in this small area, sandwiched between industrial estates, an old part of Hunze still flows. An old meander and high embankments are still clearly visible and tell the history of the Groningen landscape. More info and source: http://janwandelt.com/007

Railway station in the Europapark district in Groningen South.

The building 'Hete Kolen' is a combined residential and office building