Very beautiful cellar, some distance from the city, here is very rural. The street is clean, there are farmland everywhere, but it is very neat and uniform, a very interesting place, not many tourists
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Beemster Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Beemster was founded in the early 17th century, an earlier area of the Dutch land. The new land is 3.5 meters below sea level and is divided into rectangular grids. The style is simple and simple, and it is also better to stand here to take a few classical photos.
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Beemster Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Very beautiful cellar, some distance from the city, here is very rural. The street is clean, there are farmland everywhere, but it is very neat and uniform, a very interesting place, not many tourists
I understand that this is the modern rural area of Amsterdam. It is a place where tourists really have a lot of water. It is far from the city. It is still a very interesting place, but it may be boring for friends who only like shopping spots and like lively.
From Am Central Railway Station, take the 308 road directly, about an hour, about 50 minutes by car. Simply put, the villages, farmland, rivers, and fields that were slowly developed in the past were divided into rectangles of the same size as obsessive-compulsive disorder. It was very quiet and there were few tourists. Some old houses hundreds of years ago may be some meaningful addresses. But it is all Dutch. I don’t understand it. Overall, it is very suitable for leisurely and slowly appreciate. Can you go to the only big supermarket at the entrance of the village to buy a BEEMSTER cheese, but Dutch cheese is not necessary to buy it.
The new land is divided into rectangular grids, reflecting the ideal model of harmonious relations between people and living environment in the 17th century, and is unique in the world. UNESCO awarded it the title of World Heritage Site in 1999.
Bemster Putian, located west of the suburbs of Amsterdam, is the earliest open field in Dutch history. At a glance, the field is full of greenery and many small water systems pass by. It is a world natural heritage. There are not many tourists and it is a relatively cold attraction.