Hard to Believe Attractions in Netherlands


The Netherlands is one of the most compactly colonized countries in the world. Cities can be crowded particularly in the Ramstad area, where overcrowding is a grim problem. The Netherlands be positioned on the western boundary of the European mainland.

The most wanted touristic areas are the West Frisian Islands and the Seaside resorts on the North Sea coast. Old cities and towns like Amsterdam, Leiden, Delft, Gouda, Haarlem and Middelburg, with their resources of Art and Architecture, are also powerful tourist attractions.

The Hoge Veluwe National Park to the north of Arnhem and the external museums at Arnhem, Enkhuizen and Zaandam also attract great numbers of visitors.

Amsterdam extensively known for its windmills, cheese and tulips, the little realm of the Netherlands has really a lot offer and attracts tourists thanks to its relaxed life-style and comfortable, involving atmosphere, as a plain country.

Valkenburg is a small town in the territory of Limburg, is located in Netherlands. The city as well known as ‘Valkenburg aan de Geul’ is one of the majority important locations in the south of Netherlands.

Maastricht is situated on the Meuse River south of the Netherlands, between Belgium and Germany, and takes its name from a Roman Bridge built to traverse the river.

The Hague is located on the eastern coast of Netherlands, is the capital of the region of South Holland. This city of approximately 474,000 populations serves as the royal residence and an important organizational centre for the country.

Scheveningen is a seashore remedy and is an ingredient of The Hague. The place is bestowed with grimy beaches, a Pier, an esplanade and a lighthouse and it also consists of a 1 km long nudist area. The place is fishing and a vacationer area.

Leyden is opposite side of the gracht stands the National Museum of Antiquities, founded in 1818, which has a rich collection of Greek, Etruscan and Roman sculpture, ancient vases and small objects, Egyptian antiquities and prehistoric and Roman material, mainly from the Netherlands.

More Details: http://wikitravel.org/en/Netherlands

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