20의 베르세 미어가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Veerse Meer is a very special place—a hidden treasure in the Dutch province of Zeeland. 🌊✨ It used to be part of the open North Sea, but today it lies sheltered between dikes and islands. This has created a long, inland body of water with crystal-clear, calm waters. Particularly beautiful are the small, uninhabited islands, which lie like green dots in the blue of the sea. Some can only be reached by boat, while others are natural paradises where rare birds breed and wild orchids grow.

As you walk along Veere's old city wall, you'll eventually pass cows, ferries, and old cannons. Another highlight is the Stenen Beer! An old bastion dating back to the Napoleonic era. The Stenen Beer is a brick dam in a ditch. This had to separate the water in the canal from another body of water: the sea, lake, river, or canal, to maintain the water level of the canal and/or protect the water in the canal from saltwater. The Stenen Beer is a connecting road between the sea dike and the ramparts. And you can still get in! Walk through the covered passage (the postern) and peer through the loopholes. Source: https://www.zeeuwsenzo.nl/stenen-beer-veere/

The port town of Veere is located on the island of Walcheren in the southern Netherlands. The Campveerse Toren (Camp Veere Gate) at the harbor exit is the only remaining part of the late medieval city fortifications. In the early modern period, the town was expanded into a fortress. The bastions and ramparts are well preserved or restored, especially in the north and west of the town. A large part of the ramparts can be walked on. Source: https://www.burgenwelt.org/niederlande/veere/burgenwelt-veere-objektseite.pdf

The charm of the place with its many small shops is particularly evident in the off-season when there are not so many tourists. The view of the marina and the promenade is also beautiful.

A ferry connection between Kamperland and Veere already existed in the Middle Ages. At the beginning of the 20th century, the L-shaped ferry dam and basalt slope were built at the gates of Kamperland. The pier still stands here today and both the dam and the pier have since been declared a national monument. From 1930, the Zuidvliet was used as a ferry on this route. It has been retired for years, but you can admire it in the museum harbor in Zierikzee. After the construction of the Veerse Gatdam, which connects Walcheren and Noord-Beveland, the ferry service was discontinued, but a bicycle-foot ferry now runs again during the tourist season. Source: zeeuwseankers.nl/de/geschichte/faehren-und-haefen

Enjoy the beautiful banks

Fantastic backdrops at any time of day and year

Enter the hollow "Beer" form the town side, then it is easy to find