잔스타드 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

그 밀레는 방문할 가치가 있습니다

도착 후 자전거 타는 사람들과 도보 여행객들이 뒤엉켜 길을 헤쳐나가는 장관입니다.

It's no wonder the windmills of Zaanse Schans are a must-see for anyone visiting the Netherlands, almost always at the top of the to-do list. Along with the windmills of Kindedijk, they are the only place where you can admire these mighty giants from bygone eras up close and in such variety. Unfortunately, this also has its downsides. Mass tourism has long since taken hold. The result? Overcrowded parking lots, high entrance fees, masses of people, crushes, and often long queues at the entrances to the various craft workshops and windmills. A harsh judgment? Perhaps. Especially since we, too, are part of the problem that has found its way here. Zaanse Schans is a mix of kitsch, commercialism, genuine craftsmanship, scenic beauty, and so on. But if you're interested in windmills and prefer a more relaxed experience, you're better off visiting Kinderdijk. It's overrun with tourists. 🏠 ... 🏠 🏠 We recommend that everyone... 1. Book your admission ticket for the windmill museums in advance online. This will save you from long queues. 2. Be sure to check the opening hours/days of the individual windmills online. They are not always all open and operating at the same time. 3. Choose your visit day carefully. Weekends are a nightmare. If the weather is nice, the trip will be a disaster. During the week, or in less than ideal weather, it's not nearly as crowded. 4. As is typical for such destinations, parking is scarce. It quickly becomes a chaotic mess of arriving cars searching for a parking spot. 5. Bringing your own food in a backpack is a good idea. Everything has its price, and there are no food stalls further along the windmill trail. Having enough to drink is invaluable. 6. At the end of the day, when everyone wants to go home, there's a long queue for the toilets near the entrance. Everyone has to go one last time before heading home! The barcode on the entry ticket has to be scanned before the barrier lets you into the restroom. Unfortunately, the system doesn't work perfectly, which can be frustrating, especially for parents with children. So it's best to plan your bathroom break a little earlier rather than right before closing time. By the way, as far as we know, there's only this one restroom facility near the entrance!

Even from the bridge, you have a fantastic view of the windmills. Even more wonderful is the delicious smell of chocolate in the air during your visit.

Attention: In 2025 the ferry will only run Thursday to Sunday in summer - according to the notice

The National Monument on the Dam is an unmistakable landmark of the square. This striking monument was erected in 1956 as a memorial to the fallen of World War II. Every year on May 4th – Remembrance Day – two minutes of silence are held on the Dam in honor of these victims. Source: https://explorial.com/de/sights/amsterdam-the-dam-de/

The National Monument is the most important national monument in the Netherlands. It is a memorial to the victims of the German occupation during World War II and a monument to liberation and peace. Located on Dam Square in the heart of Amsterdam, it consists of a 22-meter-high obelisk and a curved memorial wall, as well as several sculptures bearing the inscription "Never again!" Source: https://www.stadtrundfahrt.com/amsterdam/sehenswuerdigkeiten/nationaal-monument/

The National Monument stands high in the center of Amsterdam's Dam Square and is the Netherlands' most important World War II memorial. The towering travertine obelisk is 22 meters high and pays tribute to the fallen Dutch soldiers from World War II and subsequent armed conflicts. On May 4, 1956, Queen Juliana (the daughter of Wilhelmina) unveiled a new monument.