메날두마델 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Open from April to October.

Dogs are not allowed here.

The church stands in the center of the village, which is essentially nothing more than a crossroads bordered by a few houses, farms, and a church. The Leeuwarden-Franeker highway runs less than a kilometer to the south. Around the church, which stands on a mound, is a well-maintained cemetery that is still in use today. A gravel path lined with lime trees leads around it. As is customary, the church stands with its tower facing west and the choir facing east, while the graves face Jerusalem. The weathervane on the choir eaves bears the date 2002, commemorating the most recent renovation.

The original house, then called Brantsma State, was purchased in 1725 by Hermanus Huber and his wife Elizabeth Huber-de Hertoghe. They had the house drastically renovated under the architect Wijbe Saagman. During this renovation, the facades and likely much of the interior were renewed. The windows consisted of sashes with small panes, separated by a transom. A similar window is still visible in the side facade. Shortly before 1749, the house was named Schatzenburg. Around 1780, Johannes Lambertus Huber, one of the leaders of the Patriots, modernized the house. This included the addition of the windows that are still present on the facade. Since then, the building has undergone little change, except for an extension at the rear.

The Reformed Church was built in 1924 to a design by Ane Nauta. The cruciform church is designed in a rather expressive style, and a substantial tower with gables and a spire was built on the southeast side. The use of colored glass for decorative elements is characteristic.

This is a church dedicated to St. Christopher.

Lovely resting place with tea, coffee, soft drinks, cake, etc.

A church, built entirely in the purest style of the so-called "Art Nouveau" style. It is shaped like a Greek cross. The vault rests on four columns, each containing an image of an evangelist and the corresponding symbolic animal: Matthew + angel, Mark + lion, Luke + bull, and John + eagle.