10 History Museums in North Brabant Province That You Shouldn't Miss

•Ancestral home (1874) of Margot Begemann (lover of Vincent van Gogh). •19th century art salon with paintings of fellow painters of Vincent van Gogh. •19th century attic with a fully furnished servant room, and the room where a Jewish boy went into hiding during the Second World War. Apart from Saturdays, also opened on weekdays upon request (see website).

Specialized in German ww2 militaria,unique items from Normandy to Stalingrad,relics up to high end medals and equipment, collector since childhood,you can visit our shop and small home museum on appointment only, for the entry price you will get worth original German ww2 items you can choice yourself. Combine it with the local Concentration camp and trenches you'll spend a nice day ww2 exploring

De collectie van het Ceuclum museum legt de nadruk op de prehistorie en de Romeinse periode. De vaste collectie wordt regelmatig met thematentoonstellingen aangevuld. Het museum is op een unieke locatie aan de Maas gehuisvest, in een ruim 500 jaar oude kerktoren. De toren kan beklommen worden en biedt op ca. 35 meter hoogte een schitterend panorama van de rivier en de Mookerheide.

Camp Vught National Memorial (Nationaal Monument Kamp Vught ) is located on part of the former SS camp Konzentrationslager Herzogenbusch, also known as Camp Vught (January 1943 – September 1944). The museum is spread out over several buildings and outdoor areas. A model of the camp shows the extensive size of the camp and the many buildings it included. The watchtowers, which were built a hundred meters apart, have been reconstructed. The barrack, rebuilt at half the original size, shows how the prisoners lived. The Children’s Memorial lists the names and ages of the 1,269 Jewish children who were deported in June 1943. There is also an authentic crematorium. Audiotour available Dutch/English/German/French (included); free parking. Payment at reception: only PIN/VisaCard/MasterCard/American Express.

The preHistorisch Dorp in Eindhoven is the replica of a prehistoric village, complete with dwellings and demonstrations of skills used by historic people. The open-air museum recreates life from this and later eras, including Roman and early medieval. Find out how the Romans lived, meet militant Batavians, visit farmers from the Iron Age and go on a hunt in the prehistoric times. At the preHistorisch Dorp, interpreters dressed in historical clothes bring the history of this province to life, going about everyday tasks and interacting with visitors in programs and workshops. These might include learning to make a fire as prehistoric people did, baking bread on a stick, or learning how to make a Roman fibula (garment pin). Prehistoric farming methods, hand weaving and spinning, metalwork, and other skills are demonstrated and discussed here. Although very engaging for children, this is an experience for all ages.