Discover the best top things to do in Zeeland Province, The Netherlands including Bunkerverhalen Dishoek November '44, Standerdmolen Sint-Annaland, Plompetoren, Canadees Herdenkingsmonument Ijzendijke - Sluis, Galerie T, Panorama Walcheren, Voormalig Stadhuis van Domburg uit 1667, Rijksmonument Noordhavenpoort, Delta Works, Windorgel Vlissingen.
Restaurants in Zeeland Province
5.0 based on 24 reviews
4.5 based on 211 reviews
Amazing view, very friendly service and interesting exhibition and special view over the water with birds
4.5 based on 16 reviews
4.5 based on 29 reviews
We spent the afternoon at Panorama Walcheren. There are loads of reasons to visit and it is truly a worthwhile stop. Jo Dumon Tak is a wonderful artist. We had the privilege of a personal tour--we saw a number of panoramas, plus other paintings by Dumon Tak and also some by his students. The displays are well organized and each panorama is experienced individually. His use of color and light is amazing! He has a special ability to paint sky and water. Before this, I had no real appreciation of the panorama concept, as it relates to big art projects; now I will look for others wherever we go. A well done panorama allows you inside its subject. One piece dramatically places the viewer inside a brilliantly green forest. Another shows water on the beach that is so realistic, you would expect to get wet if you walked close. The building he works in is equally fascinating, as is the history of Walcheren Island; which was completely flooded during the Allied liberation of south Holland. Don't overthink it; just go there! We saw it off season, the exhibit reopens to the public in April, 2020.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
If you stay in Zeeland, you have to go to Zierikzee, this is a really nice old fishermen city with great old houses, a lot of culture, lots of restaurants and nice terraces at the harbor.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
The Dutch demonstrate how it’s possible to manage flooding from the Sea. Jaw-dropping engineering feat, let alone the political compromises that were worked through to complete this project successfully. Amazing what can be accomplished by working together.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Twenty bamboo pipes vertically placed at the end of the Nolledijk form the windorgan, part of a project called Mass Moving initiated by Belgian artist Opstaele. The original 1975 organ consisted of 50 pipes, but was washed away by stormy waves in the 1980s. As the wind almost always blows at this place, the organ is always 'played'. Strange sonorous sounds can be heard and the tunes are always different. Exceptional experience.
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