리더커크 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

If you walk from the Ridderkerkse Grienden to Slikkerveer, you'll pass a concrete ship moored on land. I don't know its exact history, but it is gigantic. The underside of the ship is used as a hangar.

The Crezéepolder is a 75-hectare nature reserve outside the dikes on the Noord river between Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht and Ridderkerk, in the Dutch province of South Holland. The Crezéepolder was formerly used for agriculture after the gorse (sedges) were reclaimed around the Second World War. Instead of being an agricultural polder, the Crezéepolder will become a nature reserve. The development of this new nature and recreation area involves, among others, Rijkswaterstaat South Holland South, the province of South Holland, the municipalities of Ridderkerk, Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, and Oasen.[1] Two openings were made in the dike to allow freshwater from the Noord river to flow in at high tide. The water flows in and out twice a day. The difference between high and low tide here is approximately 90 cm. This is rare in both the Netherlands and Europe. Due to its location on the river, the area is attractive to rare and scarce animals and birds. Source and more information: Wikipedia

Beautiful park with a small lake fringed with trees. A lovely walk to combine with the Ridderkerkse Grienden and Crezéepolder.

A fun way to cross the Gorzenmeer. It does require some stability and technique.

An idyllic lake, lined with trees, paths and crossing points.

The church wasn't easy to photograph from outside the Singel canal. I tried to enter the church grounds for better photo opportunities, but the gates were all locked. I've never seen a church grounds locked. Usually, even the church is freely accessible, especially abroad. However, this isn't the case in Ridderkerk. It's very inhospitable.

The Woudestein house atop the Ringdijk owes its name to its first owner, bailiff Van der Wouden, who commissioned the building in 1896 and thought it a good idea to attach his name to it. The foundation stone was laid on April 29, 1896, by R.A.P. v.d. Wouden, as a facade stone still reveals.

Beautiful piece of forest and nice to combine with the Crezeepolder