푸르메렌드 최고의 러닝 경로

E Windmil

이 POI의 제목이 잘못되었습니다. 이 위치에는 Beemster Arboretum이 있습니다. 설명 텍스트는 올바릅니다. “Fort aan de Neckerweg” 요새는 1.6km 더 떨어진 곳에 있으며, 그곳에는 “Fort Resort Beemster” 웰니스 리조트가 있습니다.

주의! 커브 구간에 자갈/그라벨이 많습니다.

wonderful to have something to drink and/or eat during the stop

Located in the charming town of Purmerend, City Trip Hostels offers a modern and affordable stay just outside Amsterdam. The hostel features comfortable private and shared pods, providing a cozy yet social atmosphere. Purmerend is the perfect base for exploring both the vibrant capital and the scenic countryside of North Holland. Cycle through the historic streets, visit nearby windmills, or take a short ride to Amsterdam’s bustling city center. After a day of adventure, relax in the hostel’s communal areas or explore the local cafés and restaurants.

The Neckermolen or Nekkermolen is a polder mill built around 1631, which was fitted with a screw between 1830 and 1840. The mill is a thatched octagonal mill of the ground-sailer type with an old Dutch sail cross. The cap of the mill is fitted with a cross-piece with wooden rollers, which is seasoned from the inside. The mill, like more North Holland polder mills, is an internal sailer. The Neckermolen is fitted with a Flemish catch. Together with an electric pumping station, the mill drains the Wormer, Jisp and Neck water board. (wikipedia)

The elongated village of Westbeemster (approx. 800 inhabitants) has traditionally formed a Catholic enclave in the predominantly Protestant polder the Beemster. It is not surprising to find a large Catholic church in this village, built in 1879. Next to the church is the monastery of Our Lady of Lourdes, built in 1910 and inhabited by sisters of the Franciscan order until about 1980. The monastery also housed a school. The L-shaped two-storey building contained the sister monastery in the short part (with a monastery chapel on the first floor with a roof turret with a bell), the elongated part housed the school. The building was designed by the architect Simon Bernardus van Sante (1876-1936) in an architectural style that is called transitional architecture. In any case, the architectural style is a stark contrast to the adjacent neo-Gothic church. The former monastery building looks very un-Dutch... like some kind of hunting lodge in a German principality, or something like that. The building is now privately occupied and also houses artists' studios. Nice and striking building in the beautiful polder landscape.

This quiet road along the Purmerringvaart is a wonderfully relaxing place to cycle.