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Orvelte is always worth a visit, many nice places to visit

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Beautiful route for both racing bikes and e-bikes.

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Beautiful village with buildings from bygone times.

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Hunebed D19 and D20, located in Drouwen, are impressive prehistoric burial monuments dating back to the hunebed building period. These large stone structures offer a fascinating glimpse into the history of the region. Surrounded by natural surroundings, the hunebeds are an ideal place for a walk, where you can learn more about the rich history of the Drenthe hunebeds and the people who once lived here.

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On 1 November 1883, Van Gogh made a day trip from Nieuw-Amsterdam / Veenoord in an open cart to Zweeloo, hoping to meet Liebermann and other painters there. To his disappointment, he did not meet them, but he did make a drawing of the church in Zweeloo and the apple orchard that Liebermann had also immortalized. In a letter to his brother Theo, Vincent wrote about what he saw that day, when he entered Zweeloo at six in the morning: “…if I cannot be here forever, I would rather not have seen it.”

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This church was painted by Vincent van Gogh.

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Reformed church that Vincent van Gogh previously captured on canvas.

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The Medieval Church of Zweeloo, admired by Vincent van Gogh The 'Van Gogh church' in Zweeloo was built in the second half of the 13th century, replacing a wooden church that dated from the 12th century. Of course, renovations have taken place over the centuries. Windows have been added to get more light, but in such a way that the church has retained its medieval appearance. It is located on an elevation, a little outside the village of Zweeloo. This somewhat eccentric location is related to the fact that the inhabitants of Oosterhesselen, Noord- and Zuid-Sleen also worshiped in Zweeloo at the time. Vincent van Gogh and Zweeloo On November 1, 1883, Van Gogh made a day trip from New Amsterdam / Veenoord in an open cart to Zweeloo, hoping to meet Liebermann and other painters there. To his disappointment he did not meet them, but he did make a drawing of the little church in Zweeloo and of the apple orchard that Liebermann had also immortalized. In a letter to his brother Theo, Vincent wrote about what he saw that day, when he drove into Zweeloo at six o'clock in the morning: "... if I can't be here forever, I would rather not have seen it."

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