EuroParcs Ruinen

Giethoorn, often called the "Venice of the North," is famous for its picturesque waterways, thatched farmhouses and rustic bridges. Visitors can rent traditional punt boats or participate in boat tours to explore the village from the water. Car-free trails invite leisurely walks. Local restaurants offer delicious local dishes, and at the various museums you can dive into the rich history of this unique water village, all within half an hour from the glamping site.

National Park Dwingelderveld, less than 5 km from EuroParcs Ruinen, is the largest wet moorland area in Europe and a true paradise for nature lovers. This unique landscape is home to a rich variety of unusual flora and fauna. During a walk or bike ride, you might just come face to face with a flock of sheep, a particularly enchanting sight during lambing season. The park offers numerous challenging mountain bike tours and scenic hiking trails. Along the way, you can spot the rare plant species and birds that call this area home. What makes Dwingelderveld so special is the harmonious fusion of nature, cultural history and tranquility. A visit is an unforgettable experience, leaving the hustle and bustle of everyday life completely behind you.

The dolmens at Havelte and Diever, both just over a fifteen-minute drive away, are impressive prehistoric burial monuments built by the people of the Funnel Beaker Culture. These ancient stones bear witness to a rich history and mysterious traditions. A visit to these monuments is like a trip back in time, where you can marvel at the skills and rituals of our ancestors. Surrounded by picturesque nature and tranquility, the dolmens are not only historical but also a visual treat. Exploring these areas offers a unique combination of nature, history and culture. For families and history buffs alike, it is an engaging and educational outing that provides a deeper understanding of early life in the Netherlands.