The Best Attractions In Aardenburg

Things to See and Do in Zeeland, Holland

Travel Writer Nancy D. Brown, shares some of the things to see and do in Zeeland, located in the Netherlands. Nancy travels to Aardenburg and visits In den Wijingaard Restaurant, specializing in snails or escargot. She meets with Edwin Vinke, chef and owner of the Michelin star restaurant de Kromme Watergang and takes you into his kitchen. Finally, Brown departs to Yerseke to taste mussels and visit a Lobsterpark.

Brugge, Belgium: April 2006

A video and photo compilation of my visit to Brugge, Belgium in April 2006. I stopped in Brugge for two days in April 2006, after flying into Brussels. Brugge was a point of departure for me to drive to Schoondijke, a small town across he Dutch border, where my grandfather was born. I would have loved to have spent more time in Brugge, as while I was there, I was mostly fighting jetlag. Brugge has so many small, winding passages and alleyways that each turn brought you to another set of paths to explore.

NL001: tour in the city of Sluis

Een rondrit in Sluis, een klein toeristisch vestingstadje in West-Zeeuws-Vlaanderen, NL.

A tour in Sluis, a small en touristic town in the western part of Zeeuws-Vlaanderen, NL.

Oud Huis De Peellaert Hotel Bruges

A charming hotel in the city centre, traditional in style and of a high standard 09/08A very traditional charming building.The lobby is very cosy, with armchairs and sofa's and an open fire place. Like the rest of the hotel, it's very traditional, with chandeliers and old portraits adorning the walls. It's very warm and welcoming.The elegant luxury hotel is situated right in the historical centre of Bruges, only 150 m from the market square.This fine and intimate hotel offers style and understated elegance. For the traveller, the ultimate luxury is the warm welcome and the inviting and peaceful atmosphere of an old 19th Century house with 50 rooms and apartments. Guests are offered a lobby with a reception and a lift as well as a restaurant.The Oud Huis de Peellaert, named after its first owner Count de Peellaert, is an early 19th century building which is being renewed and restored into its former grandeur in Empire and classic style with all modern conveniences. Located in the centre of medieval Bruges the hotel is only a short walk away from the main Market Square and many other local attractions as well as bars, cafes and restaurants. Hotel Oud Huis de Peellaert opened its doors on 15 March 2004 as a completely renovated 4 star deluxe hotel, situated in the historical city centre of Bruges. Here you will discover style and understated elegance, efficient and friendly service and true hospitality. All our 50 rooms are stylishly decorated and equipped with all modern conveniences, which make our guests feel relaxed and at ease. For those who love to see the city, you can travel by foot to explore Bruges, as well as using a cheap and reliable bus service that is readily available. Since cars and coaches are not allowed into the center of the town, visitors can take a trip by boat or horse-drawn carriage. There are also two trains that go from Brussels Noord and central stations to Bruges hourly. An exciting new development, this luxury 4 star hotel will open its doors to the public for the first time on 10 March 2004. The impressive 19th century building was once owned by the Count de Peellaert and has now been carefully restored. The hotel is situated right in the historical centre of Bruges at only 150 meters from the main Market square and features a bar and garden. From 30 June 2004 also the fitness room and sauna will be accessible for the guests.The rooms are medium to large in size but do tend to vary as the building is old. The are furnished and decorated in a traditional style, with dark wood, antique furniture. The bathrooms are also of a high standard and like the rooms may vary in size.The breakfast room, in keeping with the rest of the hotel is traditional in style, with wooden floors and wicker chairs.The lobby is very cosy, with armchairs and sofa's and an open fire place. Like the rest of the hotel, it's very traditional, with chandeliers and old portraits adorning the walls. It's very warm and welcoming.