Apeldoorn

Apeldoorn Essentials

Apeldoorn serves as a central hub in the Veluwe region, characterized by a mix of industrial heritage and unique natural landmarks. The area is home to the Radio Kootwijk complex, featuring the iconic Art Deco Gebouw A and its 1922 water tower. Visitors can explore the Loenense Watervallen, which are the highest waterfalls in the Netherlands, or visit the historic Wenumse Watermolen. The region also preserves significant history through the Ter Horst and Spelderholt castles, alongside the Woeste Hoeve war memorial.

Apenheul Primate Park

Apenheul Primate Park is a zoo in Apeldoorn, Netherlands. It specializes in apes and monkeys.

Loenense Waterval (de grote)

Part of the Vrijenberger Spreng, these artificial falls are the highest in the Netherlands, featuring a drop of 15 meters across several steps.

gebouw A

The main building of the Radio Kootwijk transmitter park, this Art Deco structure was built in the 1920s to facilitate wireless communication with the former Dutch East Indies.

Wenumse Watermolen

A historic water mill on the Wenumse Beek, used for centuries to grind grain and later adapted for industrial copper processing.

Watertoren

Designed by Julius Maria Luthmann in the Amsterdam School style, this 1922 water tower was built to serve the Radio Kootwijk transmitter station.

Koningin Juliana Toren

A family amusement park featuring over 60 attractions, centered around a historic lookout tower built in 1910.

De Hoop

A traditional Dutch windmill located in Klarenbeek, historically used as a flour mill.

Ter Horst

A historic castle estate located northeast of Loenen, with roots dating back to the 16th century.

kasteel Spelderholt

An early 20th-century castle built in 1907, featuring neo-Renaissance architecture and set within a large woodland estate.

De Woeste Hoeve

A war memorial commemorating the 117 people executed by German forces on March 8, 1945, near this historic inn.

Loenense Waterval (de kleine)

The smaller of the two waterfalls on the Vrijenberger Spreng, part of a man-made system designed to regulate water levels in the Veluwe.