로픽 최고의 라이딩 경로

네덜란드에서는 훌륭한 노면 상태와 기본적으로 '자전거 타는 사람의 천성' 때문에 자전거 타기가 정말 즐겁습니다.

하이라이트가 잘못 표시되었습니다. Vechte의 다른 쪽(서쪽)에 있습니다. 표시된 지점에서 접근할 수 없습니다.

이 큰 페리를 이용한 편리한 건널목 (비싸지 않음)

아늑한 중심부와 많은 역사적인 집들이 있는 놀랍도록 아름다운 작은 장소입니다.

Identical in construction to the weirs at Driel and Amerongen.

The ferry between Schoonhoven and Gelkenes is a vital connection across the Lek River, dating back to 1429. Two modern ferries, the Stad Schoonhoven and the Zilverstad, operate regularly for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles. The ferry operates frequently and is essential for traffic between Krimpenerwaard and Alblasserwaard.

The Veerpoort in Schoonhoven is a historic city gate dating from 1601, built as part of the city's defenses and flood defenses. It is the only remaining gate and features a distinctive Dutch Renaissance style. Today, the gate serves as a gallery and tourist attraction, offering views of the Lek River and a cozy brasserie nearby.

In the heart of Harmelen's village center stands the Dutch Reformed Church. The oldest predecessor of this church was likely founded around 1297, the year of its earliest mention. From 1288 until the Reformation, the church had ties to the Johanniter Order, which established a commandery in Harmelen. The church suffered fires and looting several times. As early as 1593, it was written, "The church was burned down here; but there, in it, a very suitable place has been created for preaching." In the Disaster Year of 1672, French troops wreaked havoc, and the great church fire on June 23, 1900, caused by a lightning strike, is well-known. In 1753, the historian of the State of the United Netherlands noted that the church was equipped with "two elaborately constructed masonry columns on which the wooden vault rested." During the restoration work after the fire of 1900, the columns were replaced. They are constructed of brick alternating with sandstone, while the capitals and basements are made of red brick. Incidentally, the restoration of the church after the great fire is due to the enthusiasm of the renowned architect P.J.H. Cuypers, who was working nearby at De Haar Castle at the time. Elements such as the entrance to the church and the stone balustrade around the church tower were his creation.