odp
1 to 24 of 296 locations
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Museum Bunker
Museum Bunker
3831 RZ Leusden -
Asschatterkeerkade Leusden
Asschatterkeerkade Leusden
3831 JP Leusden -
Mondriaan House
Mondriaan House
3811 KG Amersfoort -
Museum Flehite
Museum Flehite
3811 BC Amersfoort -
Duurstede Castle
Duurstede Castle
3961 AB Wijk bij Duurstede -
Waterline Museum Fort Vechten
Waterline Museum Fort Vechten
3981 HA Bunnik -
Kersenmuseum (cherry museum)
Kersenmuseum (cherry museum)
Groenewoudseweg 18
3945 BC Cothen -
Fort bij Vechten
Fort bij Vechten
3981 HB Bunnik -
Fort Werk aan de Korte Uitweg
Fort Werk aan de Korte Uitweg
3999 WL Houten -
The Botanical Gardens
The Botanical Gardens
3584 CD Utrecht -
't Veerhuys
't Veerhuys
4112 PC Beusichem -
Boerderij -Landwinkel Nieuw Slagmaat
Boerderij -Landwinkel Nieuw Slagmaat
3981 HE Bunnik -
Rietveld Schröderhuis
Rietveld Schröderhuis
The Rietveld Schröder House is the architectural highlight of the art movement De Stijl. The house was designed by the Utrecht architect and designer Gerrit Rietveld, commissioned by widow Truus Schröder in 1924. The house is not only designed but also decorated by Gerrit Rietveld (1888 – 1964).
De Stijl
The house is designed according to the principles of De Stijl. Characteristic for De Stijl are the seamless transitions from inside to out, by breaking open the closed walls. The use of primary colours red, blue and yellow (besides white, grey and black) is also part of this art movement.Truus Schröder was deeply involved in the location and design of the house. She had a clear view on the way she wanted to live. Soberness, for example, was fundamental, as she wanted to live in the active sense and not be lived. This resulted in a large and bright living area which can be partitioned into different spaces using flexible walls.
Through the years, Rietveld did several adjustments to the building, but after the passing of Truus Schöder in 1985, the house was restored and brought back to original state. The Rietveld Schröderhuis consist lots of original furniture by Rietveld. For example the zigzag chair and the famous red-blue chair.
Accessibility
Unfortunately the Rietveld Schröder House is not accessible for wheel chairs, prams and strollers.
3512XC Utrecht -
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TOP Laagraven
TOP Laagraven
3439 ZZ Nieuwegein -
Sawmill De Ster
Sawmill De Ster
3531 ET Utrecht -
Geesberge country estate
Geesberge country estate
3601 NA Maarssen -
Werk aan de Waalse Wetering
Werk aan de Waalse Wetering
This defence work was built in 1875–1878 and comprises a bomb-proof outbuilding and a guardhouse.
In emergencies, it could harbour as many as 95 men.
The fort is freely accessible and boasts uninterrupted views of the island of Schalkwijk. The Verdronken Bos (drowned forest), where a wooden walkway takes you across the water, is a short walk away.
3999 NS Tull en 't Waal -
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Mill de Hoop
Mill de Hoop
3752 CL Bunschoten-Spakenburg -
The old St. Nicholas Church
The old St. Nicholas Church
3401 BM IJsselstein -
Restaurant-Chalet Klein Zwitserland
Restaurant-Chalet Klein Zwitserland
3971 GM Driebergen-Rijsenburg -
Fort Waver-Amstel
Fort Waver-Amstel
3646 AS Nessersluis -
Hotel Landgoed Zonheuvel****
Hotel Landgoed Zonheuvel****
3941 EP Doorn -
TOP City harbour Wijk bij Duurstede
TOP City harbour Wijk bij Duurstede
Havenweg
3961 AW Wijk bij Duurstede -
Spakenburg Harbour Museum
Spakenburg Harbour Museum
The Old Harbour, also known as the Harbour Museum, dates back to the 13th century. This harbour was built for the ships operated by the Zuiderzee fishermen.
Tap into the history of the fishing village of Spakenburg. Pay a visit to the museum harbour, where culture and traditions come together. Here you’ll find the oldest shipyard in the Netherlands where shipwrights are still hard at work every day, maintaining the world’s biggest fleet of ‘botters’, a special type of wooden, flat-bottomed fishing boat.
In the port of Spakenburg, you'll experience both culture and tradition. The jewel of Spakenburg's port – a museum in its own right – is the oldest shipyard in the Netherlands. From the port, you can see the shipbuilders at work. One-third of the entire Dutch fleet is moored at Spakenburg and you are welcome to come aboard!.
You can enjoy a one-hour sailing trip on a botter while listening to stories from the past, as the skipper lets you relax on the water
3752 AH Bunschoten-Spakenburg -
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