나든 최고의 사이클링 경로

여기에서는 길이 페흐트 강을 따라 구불구불 이어집니다. 매력적인 베스프와 독특한 풍차가 내려다보입니다. 이른 아침이나 일몰 무렵에 오세요. 그때가 빛이 가장 아름답고 모든 것이 생생하게 살아납니다.

Along the Vecht River near Weesp stand two historic windmills: De Vriendschap Windmill and d’Eendragt Windmill. De Vriendschap was built in 1900 after an earlier windmill was destroyed by lightning and still grinds grain. d’Eendragt is older and has served various purposes over the centuries, including serving as a corn mill, a shell mill, and a sawmill. These windmills are a reminder of the time when Weesp was a center for beer breweries and gin distilleries that required large quantities of ground grain. Of the dozens of windmills that once stood here, these two are the most famous remnants. The windmill on the right is De Vriendschap Windmill, where you can often buy flour and baking mixes in the windmill shop on Saturdays.

You'll cycle along the Naardermeer lake. In several places, you can see large grazers used by Natuurmonumenten to manage the vegetation. If you have time, stop for a spot of birdwatching (this area is a bird paradise).

For over 100 years, Oosterpark has been a place for residents and visitors of Amsterdam East to relax, exercise, and socialize. https://www.amsterdam.nl/leefomgeving/parken-recreatiegebieden/oosterpark/

The carillon is a four-octave, hand-played carillon consisting of 47 bells. It was made in 1974 by the Royal Bell Foundry Petit and Fritsen (Aarle-Rixtel). The carillon was originally intended to be placed on the roof of the town hall, but due to structural objections, it was decided to build a separate tower; this was constructed at the same time as the administrative wing. The design was by the same architect as the town hall. Carillonneur Leen 't Hart, then director of the Carillon School in Amersfoort, played at the opening. On market days, the carillon is played by hand; on other days, it is computer-controlled every hour. (https://www.historischekringbussum.nl/images/Fiets_Wandel_Routes/Historische_centrumwandeling_Bussum_kort_alleen_tekst.pdf)

The beautiful Nescio Bridge, named after the Dutch writer Nescio, is a curved suspension bridge and one of the longest bicycle and pedestrian bridges in the Netherlands. You simply must see and cross it at least once... it remains a special experience, every time!

After an hour and a half of wandering across the heathland and through the woods, the forest opens up to the Gooimeer lake. A wonderful experience and a beautiful view.

The Dutch really have a wide and well-maintained cycling network.