셰르머 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

With three other mills, named De Bul, De Westermolen, and De Knevelaar, De Havik drained the Eilandspolder (Island Polder) on the Schermerboezem, originally approximately 2,110 hectares in size. This polder takes its name from the fact that this old peatland, once an island called Schermereiland, was surrounded on all sides by the waters of the Schermeer, Beemster, and Starnmeer rivers. The first watermills on Schermereiland were built in 1542. One was located "halfway along the Ouddijk, near the Volger, near the Kruiswerk in the Grafter Koog," and the other on the site of the current Menningweermolen. A third mill was built in 1562 east of Groot-Schermer on the Hoofdsloot and would go down in history as De Knevelaar. This peculiar name most likely stems from a dispute over water management matters that arose in 1560-1561 between the residents of Graft and Zuid-Schermer. The residents of Zuid-Schermer were forced to build their own mill, and the apparently reluctant village administrators were held hostage (gagged) until it was completed. The "Knevel mill" was built in 1562 and rebuilt as early as 1625 as a large octagonal inner mill. In the late 16th century, two more watermills were built on the Delft near the Rijp, called De Bul and De Havik. Within the polder, there were traditionally the Noordeindermeer, the Sapmeer, and the Zuidermeer or Graftmeer, which were later drained and used to pump water from the Eilandspolder.

You'll find all kinds of sweets here on 5.4m². It's open from April 20, 2025 (Easter) to September 28, 2025, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from 12:00 to 17:00.

A tasty tip: cookies to take with you.

Nice route through the meadow, with wide views

Dogs not allowed.

Here is the smallest candy store in Holland.

picnic area behind the church. Great !

Had a nice lunch