Cycling & sitting on a terrace in the Biesbosch

  • The Netherlands
  • North Brabant
  • Drimmelen
  • 38.03 km (Approximately 02:14 u)
  • Cycling route 544857
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Cycling & sitting on a terrace in the Biesbosch

  • The Netherlands
  • North Brabant
  • Drimmelen
  • 38.03 km (Approximately 02:14 u)
  • Cycling route 544857

Would you like to spend a day cycling in De Biesbosch? With this route you will discover the most beautiful places in the polder.

The Biesbosch
From here you will discover De Biesbosch National Park, one of the few freshwater areas in the world where there is an ebb and flow. Cycling along the dike you have a beautiful view of water, reedlands and creeks.

Picturesque Drimmelen
You cycle along the Amer River to Drimmelen, a charming town with a protected villagescape. On the Herengracht you will see several monumental houses from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. From Drimmelen you can also enter the National Park by boat. This cycle route leads you into the Drimmel hinterland, through the Brabant polder. You cycle all the way to De Spinolaschans on the edge of Breda, before cycling back towards Lage Zwaluwe.

Directions

# Description Distance
63
63 (4926SV, Drimmelen, North Brabant, The Netherlands) 0.00 km
66
66 (4924EG, Drimmelen, North Brabant, The Netherlands) 4.05 km
98
98 (4924BD, Drimmelen, North Brabant, The Netherlands) 5.51 km
97
97 (4924BE, Drimmelen, North Brabant, The Netherlands) 5.61 km
96
96 (4921RC, Drimmelen, North Brabant, The Netherlands) 7.71 km
26
26 (4921PZ, Drimmelen, North Brabant, The Netherlands) 8.30 km

Sights

De Hoop


4911BA Oosterhout
http://www.allemolens.nl

Take a look at Molen de Hoop on the edge of Den Hout. The mill runs regularly and that is worth seeing for yourself. However, the mill has not been able to grind since 2014.

De Spinolaschans

De open line
4825 BZ Breda
https://www.zuiderwaterlinie.nl/11-vestingsteden/forten-in-nederland/spinolaschans

Soldiers no longer walk there, the contours of the defensive structure can only be seen from the air. But the Spinolaschans in Breda is still there, hidden between the trees. Flora and fauna now predominate on this former battleground. This 'Grote Schans' was an independent defense work with four bastions. It was part of a thirty-mile line. The Spanish general Spinola built it in 1624 so that no food could be found in Breda. With success, because after eleven months the city surrendered. Immediately afterwards, Spinola dismantled the Spinolaschans in Breda. Nevertheless, Frederik Hendrik redesigned the Great Schans in 1637: he besieged Breda and recaptured the city from the Spaniards.

Provided by:

Gemeente Drimmelen