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This mill was used for a time as a bark mill for tanneries in Cuijk and later on it was switched to grinding grain. Around 1970 a fire broke out in the mill hull.

The Jachtslot de Mookerheide estate is a special place with great cultural-historical value. The estate, designated a protected national monument since 2001, consists of a hunting lodge surrounded by a park and gardens.

An original grain mill in Overasselt, it was built in Geertruidenberg in 1736 and later moved to Raamsdonksveer until it was rebuilt in Overasselt in 1890. In November 1972, the mill was largely destroyed by a storm, but in 1982 the mill was completely rebuilt on its current site.

The famous fortress builder Menno van Coehoorn constructed the Kroonwerk Coehoorn around 1700 in the Nederasselt floodplains to defend Grave. There was a moat around the crown work, and a pontoon bridge was built over the Maas. The crownwork replaced older, smaller defenses. Such as the lunette Verloren Cost that the Spaniards built there in 1586, and a hornwork by the Staatsen. During the last century, space had to be created for shipping on the Maas. This caused a lot of damage to the crown work. Fortunately, you can still clearly see the contours of the building: there are shrubs exactly where the crownwork used to be.

The Maasmolen is a flour mill that was built in Nederasselt in 1741. The mill served as a replacement for an older mill that was washed away in a dike breach.

This striking Rainbow Bridge to Grave is named after John S. Thompson, who captured the bridge on September 17, 1944 during Operation Market Garden. The colors are intended to make the transition between the Brabant and Gelderland border look like a rainbow.