Summerdrive through Dutch landscape: Leek Groningen
Filming a Dutch landscape on a hot summer day
Places to visit in the Netherlands
Offering so much interesting culture, language, and people, you'll want to find the best Places to Visit in the Netherlands before your visit. Travelers looking for culture won't want to miss the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. In the same city, you can also set foot in the historic Anne Frank House.You can also take in the beauty of Alkmeer and it's many canals and narrow streets. The Netherlands has so very much to offer you on your visit there!
Berkhout, Netherlands Holiday Homes
For more facts and booking information on this great holiday home by Bungalow.net in North Holland, the Netherlands, click
Home to the exciting Dutch capital, Amsterdam, where a vast cultural heritage and a vibrant night life go hand in hand, North Holland is definitely worth a visit. Its cozy beach resorts are also fine holiday destinations. See our extensive offer at
SUMMER Vacation in GRONINGEN
Summer start today, im happy that Summer begins in this month on May
Today I went in the Downtown of Groningen I saw a great thing
and I was so happy with that
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GIANT Vegetables + Grocery Shopping in Holland!
I don't think I've ever seen a leek that HUGE.. or baby carrots so thick! So many yummy things in Holland. Not pictured: Stroopwafels :) YUM!
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De Pijp Amsterdam
Amsterdam’s De Pijp neighbourhood has been called the city’s coolest neighbourhood. We wanted to explore the district and see what it has to offer.
We started out in Sarphati Park near one of the main roads called Ferdinand Bolstraat. Bol was a Dutch painter with a very famous teacher: Rembrandt! Maybe you’ve heard of him. The De Pijp area has an artistic heritage so it makes sense that this main artery represents that. De Pijp is also Amsterdam’s Latin quarter.
We stopped for a hot chocolate at a cute place called Cafe Blonde. They made the hot chocolate using a type of fair trade chocolate you see all around Amsterdam called Tony Chocolonely’s. Cafe Blonde is also a great place to buy gifts and souvenirs. With our delicious drinks in hand, we walked on to the well-known Albert Cuypmarkt. This market has multicultural roots as a lot of workers from Spain, Turkey, Morocco, and Suriname moved to this area, bringing their delicious cuisines with them. There are hundreds of stalls selling all sorts of things: food, furniture, flowers, clothing, and more.
For lunch, we visited a restaurant called Bazar which is located in a building that used to be a church. We shared a huge breakfast and I especially enjoyed the fresh mint tea. Marc really wanted to visit a building where Mondrian (of the Bauhaus movement) lived and where he founded the De Stijl movement.
We ended the day at the former Heineken Brewery which is now open for tours - called the ‘Heineken Experience.’ It was the first Heineken brewery built in 1864 and, while they don’t brew here anymore, it seemed like an appropriate last stop given how world-famous this Dutch beer has become.
Did you enjoy this informal neighbourhood profile vlog exploring De Pijp? Did anything in particular stand out? Leave a comment and let me know!
Subtitles available in English, Dutch and Spanish! Click the 'CC' button (bottom right).
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ABOUT ME
I'm a Canadian travelling around the world with my boyfriend, Marc. I left my home, bought a one way ticket, and don't have a plan. Come along for the adventure! PLEASE SUBSCRIBE for more videos by clicking that gorgeous red 'subscribe' button. Don't forget to hit the little bell beside it to receive notifications of new uploads (three times per week)!
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Best Certificated Site 2013 - The Camping and Caravanning Club
North Cottage in Aberford show us why they were nominated by so many Club members as Best Certificated Site for 2013
6 rzeczy, za które lubimy Amsterdam
No i mamy kolejny odcinek #6rzeczy - dzisiaj padło na Amsterdam! Już jutro kręcimy kolejny odcinek w Barcelonie - ale dajcie znać, jak Wam się podoba kolejna odsłona cyklu i jakie jest Wasze 6 rzeczy w AMS!?
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Openluchtmuseum Arnhem 2016
Het Nederlands Openluchtmuseum is een openluchtmuseum in Arnhem en was tot 1991 een rijksmuseum. De gebouwen en voorwerpen bleven echter in eigendom van het Rijk.[4] Met ruim 555.000 duizend bezoekers in 2015 is het Arnhemse museum het best bezochte museum van Nederland buiten Amsterdam.[5]
Het museum geeft een beeld van het leven in Nederland gedurende de laatste eeuwen. Wonen en werken van de Nederlanders worden aan de hand van veelal verplaatste originele gebouwen zoals diverse soortenboerderijen, een aantal molens, een Zeeuwse kerk en een stoomzuivelfabriek in beeld gebracht, een aantal gebouwen wordt bewoond door museummedewerkers die als originele bewoners de bezoekers ontvangen. Ook tal van gebruiksvoorwerpen, oude ambachten en klederdrachten zijn tentoongesteld. Tevens geven ambachtslieden demonstraties van hun kunnen aan het museumpubliek. Bijna dagelijks zijn onder andere een molenaar, een smid, een stoelenmatter, een drukker en een papierschepper aan het werk. Tijdens weekenden worden veelal bijzondere activiteiten georganiseerd, zoals: draaiorgeldag, oogsten van rogge, dorsen van graan, ploegen met paarden en een ouderwetse kinderkermi
Geschiedenis
Het openluchtmuseum kwam tot stand mede dankzij de historicus Frederic Adolph Hoefer, die in april 1912 het plan opperde om een openluchtmuseum te bouwen, in navolging van soortgelijke musea die hij in Scandinavië had bezocht. Door industrialisatie en verstedelijking verdwenen de regionale verschillen en dreigden tradities en ambachten verloren te gaan. Door historisch belangrijke gebouwen naar een museumterrein te verplaatsen, waar mensen met kennis van zaken aan bezoekers tonen hoe men vroeger leefde en werkte, kan het verleden levend worden gehouden. De Vereniging voor Volkskunde Het Nederlands Openluchtmuseum werd nog dezelfde maand opgericht, en deze opende op 13 juli 1918 haar deuren, met zes gebouwen die men van elders had overgebracht. Een van deze eerste huisjes is het los hoes uit Beuningen dat al in de 17e eeuw is gebouwd. Het park heeft een oppervlakte van 44 hectare.
In 1987 leek het er even op dat het Openluchtmuseum zijn deuren moest sluiten, als gevolg van sterk teruglopende bezoekersaantallen. Na een demonstratie door het publiek en een flinke reorganisatie, waarbij naast het leven op het platteland ook de industriële ontwikkeling aandacht kreeg, kon het museum zijn bestaansrecht toch behouden.
In 1996 werd op het terrein van het museum een tramlijn aangelegd. Dankzij deze ringlijn kunnen ook bezoekers die minder goed ter been zijn gemakkelijker de verder van de hoofdingang gelegen delen van het museum bezoeken. Er werd een replica van een deel van de in 1944 verwoeste Arnhemse tramremise voor gebouwd. Ook een Arnhemse tram uit 1929 werd gereconstrueerd. Deze kwam in 1998 in gebruik. De dienst wordt voorts uitgevoerd met materieel afkomstig van de Rotterdamse en Haagse tram. De enige Amsterdamse tram is de railreiniger Rr3.
Bij de museumingang staat het eivormige gebouw met de bekroonde attractie het Hollandrama. Het laat een wonderbaarlijke reis zien, kriskras door het karakteristieke Holland van vroeger en nu, in zes panoramische vertellingen.
In mei 2005 won het Nederlands Openluchtmuseum de Europese prijs voor het Museum van het Jaar 2005. De prijs werd in Brussel uitgereikt door koningin Fabiola. Het is een excellent voorbeeld voor andere klassieke musea die nieuwe wegen willen inslaan, aldus de jury. In 2009 kreeg het museum de Bank Giro Loterij Prijs uitgereikt. Gedurende het seizoen 2015
The Dutch open air museum is an open air museum in Arnhem and was until 1991 a national museum. The buildings and objects, however, remained owned by the Empire. [4] with more than 555,000 thousand visitors in 2015 the Chicago museum is the most visited museum of Netherlands outside of Amsterdam. [5] the museum provides a picture of life in the Netherlands during the last centuries. Live and work of Dutch people are often displaced original buildings such as various types of farms, a number of mills, a church and a steam dairy in Zeeland, a number of buildings is inhabited by museum staff who as original residents receive the visitors. Also plenty of utensils, crafts and costumes are on display. Craftsmen also give demonstrations of their can to the museum public. Almost daily include a Miller, a blacksmith, a chairs matter, a printer and a paper creator to work. During the weekends are usually organized special activities, such as: barrel organ day, harvesting of rye, threshing of cereals, plowing with horses and an old-fashioned kinderkermi
What I Ate In Poland
Visiting Wroclaw, Poland included some of the best and most memorable meals I've ever had. Travelling constantly means you try a lot of places and what I ate in Wroclaw truly stands out. In this video, I'm showing you where to eat in Wroclaw and why this beautiful city is definitely worth visiting. I guarantee you will eat very well! I've listed and linked everywhere we went below.
If you love brunch as much as I do (which is A LOT) then Dinette is the place to go. You can dine in or get takeaway at their coffee bar, including bread and treats they bake in-house. The interior is sleek and modern and bathed in natural light. I ordered the Norwegian breakfast - I love all things Scandinavian so it was an obvious choice - and a latte. The eggs were perfectly poached and paired with the smoked salmon, capers, orange, and pear so well. Marc ordered a traditional English breakfast complete with fried eggs, mushrooms, tomatoes, sausage, and black pudding. A couple of regulars walked in while we were dining which made it feel like a great community spot as well.
If you're in Poland, you cannot leave without visiting a traditional Polish 'milk bar.' During the Communist era in Poland, so-called milk bars were subsidized by the government to provide workers with an affordable way to eat a meal out. The tradition continues today and these simple, cafeteria-style restaurants provide delicious food at astoundingly good prices. The value here cannot be beat. Milk bars are very popular with locals. Be prepared to use non-verbal communication as English signs and translating are not the norm. You order what you want at the front, place it on your tray, and carry it to eat at long tables. I loved being able to try lots of different things, including pierogies, dumplings, chicken, cabbage, potato, and stew with rice. This was hands down one of my favourite eating experiences because it felt so authentic and the value of quality vs cost blew my mind.
Growing up, pierogies were my absolute favourite food so I wanted to eat my fill in Poland - obviously! To this end, we visited a Wroclaw restaurant called Chatka near the old town square. I had traditional borscht which was a really flavourful broth. There were no bits in it so I just drank it out of the mug it was served in. Marc ordered a goulash that the menu guaranteed would fill him right up. It was also delicious (I tried some, of course!) but we still had room for a plate of cheese pierogies each. Mine came with sour cream and Marc had a spicy sauce. All the food was served on gorgeous traditional Polish ceramics that I wanted to take home with me.
One of the best overall places in Wroclaw is called Charlotte and we loved it so much we went multiple times. Depending on what time of day you go, it's a cafe, restaurant, and bar. I love the relaxed elegance of the interior decor and it's a great place to sit and chat, read, or bring a laptop and get some work done. They bake their own bread so I highly recommend ordering a sandwich. Everything I tried was outstanding, however. I had coffee, sandwiches, homemade granola, and one of the best slices of quiche I've ever had in my life.
I have to admit I didn't expect to find such authentic pizza in Poland but we did at a restaurant called Iggy Pizza. The pizza crust is impossibly thin and melts in your mouth. I ordered a white pizza with bacon and leek and Marc went with traditional pepperoni. The whole vibe is cool and the pizza is excellent. Two thumbs up.
Last but DEFINITELY not least is a patisserie/cafe called Nanan. The walls inside are covered in blush pink velvet that makes it feel like the whole world is rose-coloured. The pastries are so beautiful they look like art and you almost feel guilty eating them. Marc's pastry was black sesame and mine tasted of strawberries and cream. We also had an unforgettable cup of tea - one of my favourites on record. It was Kusmi AquaRosa blended with their own syrups and secrets. Sitting there in that beautiful space, eating and drinking such special treats, I felt incredibly lucky and like life was sweet in every way.
Where To Eat In Wroclaw:
Dinette:
Bar Jacek i Agatka (Milk Bar):
Chatka przy Jatkach:
Charlotte:
Iggy Pizza:
Nanan:
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