Top Things to do In Heemskerk 2021

"Wonderful example of Amsterdam's waterways. I'd suggest viewing on a boat tour if you can. That way, you can get a holistic picture of the city's layout in reference to the canals. You'll also be crossing over all of the waterways on bridges anyways. So, this is one of those "to dos" you get just for being in the city!"

"the largest windmill area in NL. better rent a bike and have a relaxing afternoon there."

"It’s a very beautiful place, some distance away from the city, it has a rural feel. The street is clean and there are farmland everywhere, but it is very neat and uniform, a very interesting place, not many tourists"

"The sun of the early summer is shining lazily on the sea, the endless sea is blown by the sea breeze, and waves are blowing towards the beach on the shore. Every breath of the sea brings golden light, and the birds are on the thin beach. A leisurely stroll."

"This small fishing village is quite unique. The town is very quiet and has a commercial area. The place near the fishing port is more for tourists. You can take traditional Dutch photos at reasonable prices. Then you can take a cruise to the opposite Marken. We probably finished playing the whole town in half a day, but if we have time, we really recommend staying for one night to feel the rare moments of silence. It’s so comfortable to be in a daze on the beach bench."

"Kasteel De Haar (Kasteel De Haar) is located in a small town called Haaruilens near Utrecht in the Netherlands. De Haar Castle is a very typical European medieval castle, with a sharp tower, a moat surrounded by a moat and a suspension bridge outside the palace garden, like a dream castle in a fairy tale world. Need to buy a ticket to go in, it is still very cold in February, not many tourists to visit."

"It’s not far from the Netherlands, perhaps called The Hague, the capital of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The area is really not small, larger than a standard university, and the exchange rate is all the famous attractions in the entire Netherlands, instead of being pure as some people think. That is The Hague or Rotterdam. The founders are said to be a couple who lost their children in World War II. They silently recall their years here for the rest of their lives."

"The Singel Canal, also known as the Singel Canal, is one of several canals in Amsterdam, originally a moat. The Singer Canal originated in 1492 and was the moat of Amsterdam before 1585; it became a canal after the expansion of the city of Amsterdam. In addition to the Singer Canal, the canals of Amsterdam that are usually referred to are mainly composed of three: Herengracht, Princes Canal, and Emperor Canal. These three canals form a concentric belt surrounding the city, called the canal belt. Strictly speaking, the Singh Canal is a canal outside the canal belt. However, when tourists arrive in Amsterdam, from the airport to the central railway station, perhaps the first thing they see is the Singel Canal. The Singh Canal starts at IJ Bay, near Amsterdam Central Station, and ends at the Mint Square, where it meets the Amstel River. I once said that I saw crabs in the river. I once said:...Crabs crawl around the river instinctively, vomiting everything, even pollution does not matter. When black is enveloped, certain beings try to climb over the dam and climb to the sea. These beings can climb and swim, which is lucky. But unfortunately, the dam is too strong, not many lives can be immersed in freedom, and even the blue ocean has not been seen for a lifetime. Outside the dike, I hope the river crabs will be in harmony. And when the crabs are rampant, Yu He had better stay away. Keeping your distance, looking far away, is beautiful."

"Very beautiful place, there are very lush plants here. And there are many different flowers everywhere, it has a European pastoral scene, especially when the tulips are in full bloom."

"The old port is one of Rotterdam's oldest piers, dating back to the 14th century. Later, it became a modern area composed of cube houses, restaurants, and bars, but some elements of the old port were still retained-you can still see old barges and more modern yachts anchored here. Good place for a casual walk."