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De Soester Engh
De Soester Engh De Soester Engh
Molenweg 0
3764 TA SOEST -
Grebbe Line Visitor's Centre
Grebbe Line Visitor's Centre Grebbelinie Bezoekerscentrum
Buursteeg 2
3927EJ Renswoude -
Bicycle Boat, stop NIeuwersluis
Bicycle Boat, stop NIeuwersluis Fietsboot over de Vecht, opstapplaats Nieuwersluis
zandpad 9
3631 NK Nieuwersluis -
Muideslot
Muideslot Muiderslot
Herengracht 1
1398 AA Muiden -
De Hooge Vuursche Castle
De Hooge Vuursche Castle Hilversumsestraatweg 14
3744 KC Baarn -
Parc Broekhuizen
Parc Broekhuizen Broekhuizerlaan 2
3956 NS Leersum -
Culture Factory
Culture Factory Kees Stipplein 74
3901 TP Veenendaal -
TOP ‘t Jagershuys
TOP ‘t Jagershuys Jagersingel 15
3707 HW Zeist -
Diefdijk
Diefdijk
This centuries-old long dyke marks the border between the Betuwe to the east and the lowlands to the west. The purpose of the Diefdijk was to protect the lower-lying meadows whenever the higher Betuwe flooded. The dyke was reinforced in 2015 and still serves its purpose today. It was also part of the New Dutch Waterline: the area to the east of the dyke served as an inundation area. To this day, this area remains scarcely built up. Nature reserves of various sizes border the dyke on either side.
Diefdijk
Diefdijk
4143 MG Leerdam -
Goejanverwelle lock
Goejanverwelle lock
The Goejanverwelle lock and the Enkele Wiericke lock on the Hollandse Ijssel played a key role in the Disaster Year. Together with the lock at Nieuwerbrug on the Oude Rijn, they formed the inlet to the Langeweide polder, which was the narrowest section of the Waterline. The locks were opened on 17 June 1672 – just in time to halt the advance of the French, who had already captured Oudewater and marched right up to the edge of the hastily flooded Waterline. With great promptitude, the commander of the garrison at Goejanverwelle, the Count of Horn, gave the order to raise sconces and fortifications to defend the locks. For the moment, the Waterline was safe!
Goejanverwellesluis
3467 PR Hekendorp -
Fort Werk aan de Groeneweg
Fort Werk aan de Groeneweg
Walking through the historic trenches of Werk aan de Groeneweg is like a walk back in time. The defence structure still has its original configuration. The infantry set-up in World War One consisted of a double trench with earthen walls, 55 group shelters and lovely fruit trees.
The grounds are a fantastic playground for children. You can have a great time here roaming around, crawling through a trench, playing hide and seek and participating in an exciting search and experience walk of about 2 km, with soldier Vendrik as your guide.
Groeneweg
3998 Schalkwijk -
Nederlands Zilvermuseum
Nederlands Zilvermuseum Kazerneplein 4
2871 CZ Schoonhoven -
Fort de Batterijen
Fort de Batterijen Fort De Batterijen
Overeindseweg 25
3439LP Nieuwegein -
Werk aan het Spoel
Werk aan het Spoel
In 1815, a fan lock was built into the Lekdijk near Goilberdingen for inundation purposes. It was protected by an earthen battery. In 1848, the battery was upgraded to a fort. Later on, the inundation system was optimised, and four bomb-proof buildings were added to the fort. In peacetime, the road on top of the dyke ran right through the fort, but traffic was led around the fort in times of mobilisation. In 1939, seven concrete shelters and two machine gun casemates were added. An unusual feature is the high free-standing wall in a field to the south of the fort. This was the stop butt of a German firing range.
Goilberdingerdijk 40
4106 LC Culemborg -
Inundation lock at Wijk bij Duurstede
Inundation lock at Wijk bij Duurstede
In 1870, the Kromme Rijn was given a key role in the New Dutch Waterline. Back then, it took almost a month to flood the area around Utrecht. This had to be speeded up. To this end, the river was widened, its bends were straightened and locks and dams were built. Near Wijk bij Duurstede, a large inundation lock was built that made Wijk bij Duurstede the ‘tap’ with which to turn on the New Dutch Waterline. This reduced the time needed to flood the inundation areas to between 4 and 12 days. The inlet is still used daily to transport fresh water to the city of Utrecht and the river Vecht.
Singel 51
3961CH Wijk bij Duurstede -
Heidestein Estate
Heidestein Estate Prinses Margrietlaan
3708 WN Zeist -
TOP De Kuil van Drakensteyn
TOP De Kuil van Drakensteyn Zevenlindeweg 9
3749 AW Lage Vuursche -
City Museum Woerden
City Museum Woerden Kerkplein 6
3441 BG Woerden -
Proeverij de Azijnmakerij
Proeverij de Azijnmakerij Maurikstraat 20
Zeist -
Café-Restaurant De Lage Vuursche
Café-Restaurant De Lage Vuursche Dorpsstraat 2
3749 AD Lage Vuursche -
Baarn Forest
Baarn Forest Tegenover Paleis Soestdijk, aan de Amsterdamsestraatweg
3744 MA Baarn -
Dutch Water Defence Lines
Dutch Water Defence Lines De Hollandse Waterlinies
De Hollandse Waterlinies
Utrecht -
Fort Honswijk
Fort Honswijk
Fort Honswijk, situated on the Lek River, is one of the most prominent forts of the New Dutch Waterline. Fort Honswijk's tower (built between 1841 and 1848) is the oldest and largest in the Waterlinie and possesses singular architectural beauty. Fort Honswijk was designed to stop the enemy from crossing the Lekdijk dike and to close off the Lek River in cooperation with Fort Everdingen on the opposite banks of the Lek.
Lekdijk 58
3998 NJ Schalkwijk -
St. Joriskerk (Church)
St. Joriskerk (Church) St. Joriskerk
Hof 1
3811 CJ Amersfoort