20의 후지벤가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Here you can enjoy a good cup of coffee or tea.

The Dwingelerveld offers everything that makes cycling in Drenthe so wonderful: forests, heaths, moors, and beautiful cycle paths. Highly recommended

Over the years, a total of 13 mills, including 11 flour mills, have existed in the former municipality of Ruinen. Only the De Zaandplatte flour mill has been preserved. Research has shown that the mill, which was located on the Hoogeveensche Vaart near café De Molen in Echten, dates from 1789 or earlier. We know this from maps and names of millers. In 1962, the municipality of Ruinen purchased the mill (a ground sailor) from the then owner, who could no longer maintain the mill. The mill was demolished and moved to its current location. The municipality wanted to turn it into a summer house. In 1964 the rebuilding of the mill as a "belt mill" was completed and it was given the name "De Zaandplatte". From 1964 to 1990/1991 the mill was used as a summer house. The mill had sails and there was a grinding chair in the mill with all the wheels further up, but the mill did not run in those years. That was not possible, because at one point the trees simply grew through the blades. In 1989 it was rumored that the mill would be turned into a pancake restaurant. In response, the Friends of the Ruiner Mill De Zaandplatte Foundation was founded in 1990 with the aim of preserving the mill and restoring it to the original mill.

this is one of the many boardwalks in this area

Take mosquito/insect repellent with you!

Then after the walk a sanitary stop and a delicious cup of chocolate milk and then you can get back to it.

Beautiful mill that was also used in the Amslod advertisement.

Welcome to the Dwingelderveld National Park! Did you know that this is the largest contiguous wet heathland area in Western Europe? It is actively maintained by no fewer than two flocks of sheep, who ensure that unwanted trees and grasses do not have a chance on the heath. Here, wet heathlands alternate with drier sandy ridges, resulting in a rich variety of plants and animals. In the moist parts, heath, peaty feathers and bell gentian grow, while the drier areas are dotted with common heather and mouse's ear. The humid zones are partly dependent on bubbling groundwater, where the yellow ashy and small lily thrive. It is home to numerous bird species, of which the stonechat, curlew and woodlark are just a few examples of the dozens of species that find their breeding grounds here in the extensive heathland.