Discover the best top things to do in North Brabant Province, The Netherlands including Schrobbeler, Kampina, Bottle Distillery, Overloon War Museum, Noordbrabants Museum, DAF Museum, Nationaal Monument Kamp Vught, Zooparc Overloon, National Park de Loonse en Drunense Duinen, Breda's Begijnhof Museum.
Restaurants in North Brabant Province
5.0 based on 105 reviews
If the idea of a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon learning about the history and production of Brabant’s most authentic herb liqueur appeals to you, then visit the Schrobbeler distillery. On an interesting tour under the proverbial smoke of Tilburg, you will learn all about this – by the producer’s own modest account – “valued atmosphere enhancer”. Introduced during Carnival in 1973, Schrobbeler has always maintained a strong link with this fun annual festival. Learn all there is to know about Schrobbeler – with the exception of the family secret of course – on one of the fun guided tours. Smile, warmth and friendship Tickets for one of the open tours at 1.30pm on Saturday or Sunday can be booked at schrobbeler.nl. Groups of fifteen people or more can also book on other days and times. And it’ll be well worth it, as confirmed by one guest: “We had a very enjoyable but also successful afternoon. The staff are friendly and were keen to tell us about the history of Schrobbeler. ''
5.0 based on 279 reviews
Bottle Distillery artisanally prepares rum, gin, bierbrand, vodka and liqueurs on a small-scale. You are very welcome to come and meet our potstill with its copper helmet. In our tasting room you can try our products: pure or in one of our specially selected mixes. There is a little shop where you can buy our products. You can arrange a visit, tour, tasting or workshop on any day and time. Just mail or call us for an appointment.
We left the establishment with a lot more knowledge about liquor and also with happy tastebuds thanks to tasting after the private tour. The design of their bottles are esthetic and the price is reasonable. We highly recommend this activity if you are looking for an unique experience.
4.5 based on 575 reviews
The Overloon War Museum is the biggest WWII museum in The Netherland. Right here, the tank battle of Overloon unfolded in the autumn of 1944. The village of Overloon was totally devestated back then. In order to remember the casualties and victims of that episode the museum was founded in 1946, even before the village was rebuilt. Nowadays over 100,000 people visit the museum every year. The first exhibition is about the occupation of The Netherlands from 1940 till 1945. The second large exhibition, displayed on 10.000 m2, contains over 150 military vehicles and artillery, both from allied forces and German. In addition to these two main exhibitions there are several smaller presentations, of which the Battle at Overloon presentation is definitely worth a visit. A museum restaurant and a shop completes this museum, which can be found in the so called Liberty Park in Overloon.
This is a great museum. A very impressive static display of vehicles, mirrors, bridges, bombs. Lots of pantzer and aircrafts, weapons, canons. “Schwerer Gustav”. (An enormous gun; the diameter of the barrel was 80 cm, the shells had a weight of 5000 kg) Also included is some history of the German occupation and its affects on the local Dutch families that were affected by it. Interviews with survivors. Allow plenty of time to get round the huge variety of hardware, all in a bright modern space. Good overview on WW2 activities in this area of the Netherlands. Visited with teenagers (my grandchildren) they were very impressed. A visit can be highly recommended. Pitty that teenagers and seniors do not get a discount. Regards Schliek
4.5 based on 878 reviews
When we visited a lot of the permanent collection had been cleared for two temporary exhibitions - Loving Vincent (why we’d come to Den Bosch this time) and Garden of Earthly Delights. Both were fascinating and very well curated. Both also finish soon, but I would heartily recommend the museum on the basis of how these exhibitions were presented. Has a good restaurant, too, which always helps.
4.5 based on 720 reviews
For all transport buffs and people who enjoy going back in time to the old days of classic vehicles, this museum is ideal. Also children will like it too as they can climb in some of the vehicles and there is a childrens area. Well worth the money in my opinion.Only sorry the bar was shut on the day I visited.
4.5 based on 253 reviews
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.
Kamp Vough was one of the Nazi concentration camps in NL during WWII, from here thousands of Jews and NL political prisoners were deported to other Nazi camps in Poland. It is a journey into the history of humanity in one of its darkest passages. Highly recommended to go to the nearby forest where many prisioners were shot.
4.5 based on 356 reviews
Hi guys, It is a well maintained small zoo. Some special animals. Bushdog, fossa. lemurs. And other mammals from Madagaskar. White tigers. Cheetahs, Kangaroos. Flamingo's. Lions (big males). Giraffe. Dromedare. Wild dogs. Etc Worth a detour, more than that. regards Schliek.
4.5 based on 295 reviews
This is a national park, close to amusementparc de Efteling and the cities Tilburg and 's Hertogenbosch/Den Bosch. This park is like a desert, surrounded by a small forest. There are 6 main entries, and at each entry there's a restaurant and lots of parkingspace available. The "duinen" (in English it's called dunes) is a great area to walk or cycle around (there is a special cycle path) and there are tracks for mountainbiking and horsebackriding. Children can build sandcastles or treehouses, and dogs love the area, because at certain places they can run around loose. It's sort of a beach without the sea! Also great for picknicking, sunbathing, children's parties, groupgames, etc. A real popular NP in our province!
Dunes like this i have seen only on the Curonian split at the Baltic sea. It's very impressive landscape. And it's very nice place for people who like have a walk. And during the warm season can to spend whole day in this place.
4.5 based on 245 reviews
The Begijnhof is a beautiful spot for a short visit. I was there during the winter, so the gardens were dormant, but I imagine it's amazing during spring and summer. It's easy to walk past and miss the gateway, but there's a lot of local information to let you know exactly where to find it. It's quiet and peaceful, and has a very interesting history going back for centuries. There's a small museum (2 Euro entry cost) with a short video available in both English and Nederlander languages. The museum shows how the Beguins lived when the Begijnhof was still active. You don't need to enter the museum just to visit the grounds, though. The grounds are open for visiting, but be aware that women do still live in the apartments, and quiet wandering is appreciated. The chapel is not open to walk into, but you can step inside the door and look through a glass partition to see it. It's quite lovely.
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