마르센 최고의 사이클링 경로

이 구간은 늦은 오후나 이른 아침에 방문하는 것이 가장 좋습니다. 그때 빛이 가장 아름답습니다.

이동 중에 항상 시선을 사로잡는 것

The bridge over the Vecht River connecting Kaatsbaan and Breedstraat in the center of Maarssen is known as the Kaatsbaan Bridge. Some Maarssen residents know it as the Stokse Bridge, but its official name has been the Evert Stok Bridge since 2007. Evert Stok was a bridge keeper and was fatally injured shortly after the war on May 29, 1945, when the bridge sling struck a military vehicle while it was still partially open. Until 1823, the bridge was a single bascule bridge, but the passage proved too narrow for shipping. A double bascule bridge, like the one in Breukelen, was built, and it remained in service until 1935. The municipality installed a single bascule bridge, and the small bridge keeper's house was built parallel to the Vecht. The bridge and the house have been registered as Municipal Monuments since 2005. Source: https://www.historischekringmaarssen.nl/historie/monumenten/bruggen/

Unusual bridge, where traffic is often at a standstill. Be careful!

One of my favorites from Jan is the Man

The cycling route offers occasional glimpses of the water, but truly relaxing with a view during a break is almost exclusively possible here, as nearly everywhere else is private property. There are a few other spots, but they aren't as nicely landscaped.

The Roode Brug (Rood Bridge) is a bridge over the Vecht River in Utrecht. This small red drawbridge is located between Anton Geesinkstraat and Loevenhoutsedijk, and more broadly connects the Ondiep and Loevenhoutsedijk neighborhoods and the surrounding area. It is a narrow bridge, only wide enough for one car at a time, but there is two-way traffic. The bridge is named after the medieval court of Roode Brug (Rood Bridge). The Vecht River was partially canalized around this location in the Middle Ages, with meanders being cut through. This occurred around 1300 near the Bemuurde Weerd. The construction of the Nieuwe Vecht followed around 1338.

This mural, created by Jan is de Man, can be found at the beginning of Amsterdamsestraatweg. A symbolic work featuring at least 24 building facades on Straatweg.