Terschelling (Dutch pronunciation: [tɛrˈsxɛlɪŋ] ( listen); West Frisian: Skylge; Terschelling dialect: Schylge) is a municipality and an island in the northern Netherlands, one of the West Frisian Islands. It is situated between the islands of Vlieland and Ameland.
Restaurants in Terschelling
4.5 based on 42 reviews
The island of Terschelling has dozens and dozens of German bunkers. If you love this, go visit all of them. If not, please evade (they are hidden anyway).
4 based on 68 reviews
This museum shows items from ship wrecks, mostly from around Terschelling. Some things washed ashore, many items were retrieved by diving operations. Many small items transported by ships, many items belonging to the ships themselves, up to cannons and submarine towers, and also some parts of war planes. There are also items on display from some shipwrecks at other places around the world. The Dutch descriptions provide the necessary background information. Everything looks a bit shabby and rusty, as it should. Great place to spend an hour or two when on the island, also to have a drink. The museum is a bit similar to the beach combing museum on Texel, but smaller, and it does not have complete ships.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Museum "t Behouden Huys" is small but well worth a visit.I enjoyed the exhibit about the local history of the charming island of Terschelling.A replica of the wooden cabin where some 17th century Dutch explorers survived the polar-bears and sub-zero frozen world of Nova Zembla is also on show.Museumjaarkaart gratis otherwise a 6-7euro entrance fee.
As the weather was very windy and rainy the museum was a welcome respite from the elements for me.
4.5 based on 12 reviews
Brandaris Lighthouse was build in 1594 after the former 2 towers(build in 1323;financed by the city of Kampen) were destroyed by the sea (1570)and collapsed by construction failure(1592).I enjoyed looking down on the tower and "West Terschelling" village from the dunes at"Kaaps Duin"and "Seinpaal Duin".The lighthouse can no longer be climbed for the view but the view from the high dunes of "Kaaps Duin" was good enough for me.
Sint Brandarius was the Medieval name for "West Terschelling " village and the lighthouse now remembers the former historic name of the village.
5 based on 9 reviews
De Boschplaat is altijd mooi, s'zomers, 's winters en daartussen. Dag, nacht en daartussen. 's nachts is het extra bijzonder, zeker als het helder is. de sterrenhemel dient zich dan overvloedig aan.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Oerol is a great festival to explore theater. The island environment with its dunes provides a great atmosphere. The big drawback is that tickets for most Performances sell out rapidly. Most of them cost 13 euros, some 15 or 9. I advise anyone to rent a bike upon arrival in West-Terschelling.
5 based on 6 reviews
Vandaag met de kleinkinderen hier naar toe geweest. Voor een kleine bijdrage zijn er allerlei activiteiten te doen. De kids hebben de kalfjes en de lammetjes de fles gegeven. Ze hebben boter gemaakt, gereden op de pony en de verschillende dieren geaaid. Ook hebben we er heerlijke zelfgemaakte mon chou taart gegeten en binnen zijn er ook spelletjes te doen en boeken gelezen. Voor alle kinderen een geweldige boerderij om heen te gaan
Ook is er een landbouw museum om even nog rond te kijken. Houd er wel rekening mee dat ze op maandag gesloten zijn.
4 based on 12 reviews
We liepen er toevalling langs. Van buiten ziet het er niet zo aantrekkelijk uit, maar binnen is er een grote collectie van (opgezette) eilanddieren, informatie en een mooie film over het eilandleven waarin nog eens wordt benadrukt dat een deel van Terschelling Werelderfgoed is. Leuk voor een paar uur. Er is geen mogelijkheid om koffie te drinken.
5 based on 4 reviews
This lovely old church dates back to the 13th century. Wow! It has three kind of forms, semi-roundish, rectangular and square. It is worth your visit.
4 based on 6 reviews
A "rather simple" 1,5 x man high monument marks the most northerly point on Mainland Netherlands. Obviously one of the four extreme points on the Mainland.
The monument is located about a 100 meters from the road. Accessible by bike or on foot only (wheelchair might be a challenge). At the end of the road (on which you can park your vehicle) the is a plaque with some text (beware: the plaque has two sides, on the front: a story about a crashed WW2 bomber on the backside: the Noordkaap info).
5 minutes at the monument is plenty, combine it with a visit to Eemshaven or a good walk on the dike.
Next to the monument there is another little monument remembering a crashed WW2 bomber.
Curiously named the same (in Dutch) as the Northcape in Norway.
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