20의 메펠가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The second-largest dolmen in the Netherlands can be found in Havelte. Dolmen D53 is the only dolmen damaged during the war. The German air force wanted to build an airfield at this location, so the stones were moved. The airfield was bombed to pieces, and the dolmen was excavated and reassembled. The dolmen is approximately 18 meters long, almost complete, and lies on the edge of a heathland. Along with dolmens D54 and D52, it is one of the few in this part of Drenthe. Dolmen D54 is slightly smaller than D53. It lies in the middle of a small sandy plain surrounded by grass. It is a beautiful walking area around these dolmens, as the small sandy plain is surrounded by heathland, small forests, and meadows. Dolmen D53 and D54 are a must-see on your dolmen tour because they are complete, well-maintained, and impressive. If you're coming from Havelte, you can follow the main road, which will take you past a side road. If you take this, the dolmen is almost immediately on your left. Continue driving a little further, and you'll find dolmen D54. Source: https://www.drenthe.nl/locaties/1800662783/hunebed-d53-en-d54-1

Jonen bike ferry (payment ONLY with debit (EC) card, no other cards, no cash, but still an experience, especially when the storks are circling above you

Wooden bicycle bridge in the middle of the meadows and grasslands, beautiful! The bridge is steep from one side, so be careful when riding over it.

Dolmen D53 is the third largest dolmen in the Netherlands, measuring about 18 meters long. The dolmen is almost complete and is beautifully situated on the edge of the heath. However, it was taken apart by the German air force during the Second World War to make room for an airfield. Fortunately, there were drawings and the dolmen was reassembled after the war. D53 is located next to the smaller dolmen D54.

Dolmen D53 is the third largest dolmen in the Netherlands, measuring about 18 meters long. The dolmen is almost complete and is located on the edge of a heathland. However, it was taken apart by the German air force during the Second World War to make room for an airfield. Fortunately, there were drawings and the dolmen was reassembled after the war. D53 is located next to the smaller dolmen D54.

D53 was removed by the Germans during the Second World War and the stones were thrown into a pit. This in the context of the construction of an airport. Thanks to previous research by Professor van Giffen, the dolmen has been replaced. It is said that the dolmen has lost its soul. It is certainly busier around the dolmens at the weekend, but walk further into the grounds and you will hardly encounter anyone.

Wooden bridge at the cycle path junction no. 66

NB! Tickets for the ferry available at the ticket booth. Only pay with bank card!!