Skip to main content

If you cross the bridge in Tholen towards the east, you will end up on the Brabantse Wal. The area where Brabant meets Zeeland ... It is definitely worth taking a look at this beautiful part of North Brabant.

An area where natural beauty, monuments and cultural events are intertwined. It stands out for a wide variety of landscapes.

The vast forests all around Woensdrecht en Wouwse Plantation are a true paradise for cyclists and walkers.
There is plenty of choice for water recreation enthusiasts Steenbergen. Located in the middle of the area Bergen op Zoom. More than 800 monuments in this city tell the story of a rich and eventful past.

Fort de Rovere

Stroll through Fort de Roovere near Halsteren

Walk through the water without getting your feet wet! Fort de Roovere is part of the West Brabant Waterline. From 1628, this water line has resisted several European armies.

Major crowd pullers are the trench bridge, also known as the Moses Bridge, and the Pompejus watchtower.

Read more

basilica of Oudenbosch

Marvel at the basilica of Oudenbosch

The Basilica of Saints Agatha and Barbara is a Roman Catholic church in Oudenbosch (North Brabant). The church was built between 1867 and 1880 and was elevated to basilica minor in 1912.

Book a guided tour and learn more about this remarkable 19th-century building.

Read more 

Willemstad-bunker-Rens-Timmermans-570x410

Visit Willemstad Vestingstad with its fortresses

Willemstad is one of the most strategically located fortified towns of William of Orange. Willemstad is one big monument. Take a city walk through the fortress and over the ramparts, visit the Mauritshuis, go shopping, come cycling, walking or shooting.

Read more

sailing on the Benedensas

Sailing on the Steenbergse Vliet

Beneden Sas is located at the mouth of the Steenbergse Vliet. From the lock you explore the river and the natural surroundings with an electric whisper sloop or by canoe. Enjoy peace and quiet while you sail along swaying reed beds towards the church village of De Heen, or continue towards Steenbergen. Don't be surprised if a Scottish Highlander comes to say hello from the shore

Read more

 

Back To Top