20의 빈담가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Blauwestad (German: Blaustadt) is a new residential area in the Dutch region of East Groningen, roughly between the towns of Winschoten, Midwolda, Oostwold, Finsterwolde, and Scheemda. The area belongs to the municipality of Oldambt and is part of the Blauwestad project, which primarily aims to stimulate the economy in the region, which is considered part of East Groningen. The area consists of approximately 1,500 houses with areas ranging from 700 to 7,400 m², spread across five separate residential areas: - De Wei - Het Riet - Het Park - Het Dorp and - Het Wold The houses are generally in the more expensive price ranges. A house in "Het Dorp" costs around €250,000 in the lower price ranges, and in the higher price ranges, where you can find a house with many extras, such as a balcony, the price is around €1,500. B. a private boat parking space directly at the house, around one million euros. The residential area is located on the Oldambtmeer.

The footbridge is closed (spring and summer 2025). Work is underway to expand the nature reserve south of the Zuidlaardermeer.

The windmill was built in 1851 to grind grain and spices. It is also an oil mill where oil is extracted from linseed.

The De Boezemvriend polder mill was built in 1871 to replace a previous model, but did not yet have its current name at that time. The mill was used to drain the Zuidlaren polder until 1934.

The bridge is a real highlight, it connects Winschoten with Blauwestadt.

Bridge is closed because the road is being built here!

Europe's longest pedestrian and bicycle bridge connects the "Blue City" with Winschoten. It is an impressive wooden bridge with a length of about 800 m.

History De Wachter was built in 1851 for the Van Bon family as a grain and oil mill. In 1895 the mill was bought by Jan Medendorp, who in 1898 installed two steam engines as auxiliary power. The engines had an output of 40 hp (30 kW). One steam engine drove an electricity generator, while the other was used to drive a spice mill. The windmill remains independent of auxiliary power. In 1935[ the oil and spice mill and the steam engines were no longer used and dismantled. In 1950 Diek Medendorp, Jan's grandson, decided to close the windmill. Plans were made to preserve the mill, including the restoration of the steam engines. The mill was declared a national monument by the Ministry of Culture, Recreation and Agriculture. Between 1968 and 1970 the mill was restored by Diek Medendorp. From 1987 onwards the rest of the mill complex was also restored.