Museum de Wieger - 4 Things to Know Before Visiting

Museum Klok & Peel is a museum in Asten , a place in the east of the Dutch province of North Brabant . It focuses on two themes: the first is bells and carillons . It has the largest collection of these in the world. The second is the natural and cultural history of the Peel , the region on the border of North Brabant and Limburg where Asten is located. Outside the museum, both collections come together in the herb garden and sound garden, as it were.

The Mariapeel is a raised bog -like nature reserve in the municipality of Horst aan de Maas in the Dutch province of Limburg . It is approximately 1400 hectares and is managed by Staatsbosbeheer . Together with Deurnese Peel and the Grauwveen , it has been a protected wetland since 1993 . As a Natura 2000 area it is known as Deurnsche Peel & Mariapeel . It has been designated as a Birds Directive Area and a Habitats Directive Area.

The Edah-Museum was founded by former director Thieu de Wit and runs entirely on volunteers. After the supermarkets closed, volunteers collected old items and inventories from Edah and housed them in a museum. The museum also contains references to other grocery formulas and supermarket chains such as Konmar, Basismarkt, Torro and VéGé. After the closure of Edah, the Edah Museum remained located right next to the former headquarters until October 2018.

Helmond Castle is a square medieval moated castle in the center of the city of Helmond , in the Dutch province of North Brabant. The current castle was designed as a square moated castle with a round tower at each corner and no central residential tower or keep. It is one of the iconic attraction in this area.

Het Meerdal is a Center Parcs holiday park which was located in the middle of the natural area De Peel . The Castle Gardens of Arcen and the amusement park Toverland in Sevenum are in the immediate vicinity.

The Strabrechtse Heide is a nature reserve of approximately 1500 ha in the Dutch municipalities of Heeze-Leende , Someren and Geldrop-Mierlo, largely managed by Staatsbosbeheer . The heath takes its name from the hamlet of Strabrecht near Heeze. In July 2010, around 200 hectares of the area were damaged or destroyed in a wildfire that took over a week to put out.