Location
353 to 367 of 367 results
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Village church Mitselwier
Village church Mitselwier
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Bennema State
Bennema State
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Bed and Breakfast Unia Zathe
Bed and Breakfast Unia Zathe
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De Jersey Molkerij
De Jersey Molkerij
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Eastermar Bathing and Play Area
Eastermar Bathing and Play Area
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The Spitkeet
The Spitkeet
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Boerenthuis de Prikkebosk
Boerenthuis de Prikkebosk
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The Former Dairy Factory in Trynwâlden
The Former Dairy Factory in Trynwâlden
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it Dreamlân family house
it Dreamlân family house
Direct boekbaar
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Former Infant School
Former Infant School
At the intersection of Voorstraat and Meester Andreaestraat stands the former bewaarschool, or infant school. A bewaarschool was a form of pre-school education in the Netherlands and Belgium during the 19th and early 20th centuries.
The infant school was intended for children between the ages of about three and six, before they entered primary school. The Dutch name literally means a place where children were “looked after” while their parents were at work. In practice, they received basic education, learning skills such as listening, counting, and playing together under supervision. The bewaarschool is regarded as the forerunner of today's daycare centres and preschool programmes.
The infant school in Kollum dates from 1828 and is located on the eastern side of the village. At that time, just as on the western side of Voorstraat, the area around the school was home to many small businesses and craftspeople. There was a farmer with a small slaughterhouse, carpenters lived and worked here, and there was a combined butcher's shop and livestock business, as well as a steam-powered grain mill with an animal feed business. The neighbourhood also included a small wholesale dealer in butter, cheese and buttermilk supplied by the factory at Dokkumer Nieuwezijlen, a liquor store, a blacksmith's workshop and a tailor's shop. On the opposite side of the street from the infant school stood a grocery store and a cigar shop.
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The Philippusfenne – Kollum's Notary Garden
The Philippusfenne – Kollum's Notary Garden
The Philippusfenne, better known as Kollum's Notary Garden, is a beautiful historic garden created in the 19th century as an oasis of peace and greenery.
The Philippusfenne is a garden with a story. In 1847, the notary Daniel Hermannus Andreae commissioned the construction of a country house here, surrounded by an elegant garden designed in the English landscape style. The garden was created by the renowned landscape architect Lucas Pieters Roodbaard, who also designed the park surrounding Fogelsangh State in Veenklooster. Its winding paths, ornamental ponds and impressive mature trees create a unique combination of nature and history in the heart of Kollum.
One of the garden's most distinctive features is its abundance of stinzen plants—traditional spring-flowering bulbs associated with historic estates in the northern Netherlands. In early spring, snowdrops, crocuses and other rare flowers bloom in profusion, creating a fairy-tale landscape even during the colder months.
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Former director’s house of the Mûnein Flax Factory
Former director’s house of the Mûnein Flax Factory
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Twijzelermieden Nature Reserve
Twijzelermieden Nature Reserve
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BinnenInn 12-Person House
BinnenInn 12-Person House
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Former Mountain Monastery Burgum
Former Mountain Monastery Burgum
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