2026 Otterlo Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in September)

Getting There - Drove by car approximately 45 minutes from Leerdam. Attractions - Nature area, wild animal, walking and cycling path. During spring, most of the area will covered in purplish flowers and it will looks stunning then. I would totally recommend to visit during spring. Food & Restaurant - This nature area are a bit far from restaurants and shops. But as I walked along the road, I saw a small restaurant with the deer head on it’s door. It seems like a restaurant but I didnt get to eat there as I was brought along some snacks for camping in the area. #MyTripVlog #2023TravelWish #awesomepic #viana’sjourney

As a seasoned Van Gogh enthusiast, I made sure to visit the major Van Gogh exhibition at The Ueno Royal Museum during my Tokyo trip! This blockbuster exhibition is incredibly high-value, featuring a large collection of authentic Van Gogh works, and is a must-see art event in Tokyo this year. 🖼️ Exhibition highlights | Over 50 authentic works, complete timeline overview All exhibits in this major exhibition are on loan from the Kröller-Müller Museum in the Netherlands. With over 50 authentic Van Gogh works, the quality of the exhibits is top-notch! The exhibition is arranged in chronological order, clearly dividing Van Gogh's three core creative stages: the Netherlands, Paris, and Arles, showcasing the complete evolution of the master's artistic style. The entire exhibition focuses on early sketches, which make up more than half of the collection, allowing you to get a close look at Van Gogh's early drawing skills and artistic beginnings. The exhibition's star attraction, "Café Terrace at Night," is also the core exhibit that countless people travel for. 👀 Exhibition experience | Strict rules for viewing popular masterpieces Due to its high popularity, the museum has set up a special viewing route for "Café Terrace at Night," with exclusive markings on the floor, and implements a timed queuing system. Each visitor only has about 3 seconds to view and take photos. As soon as you stand still to frame the shot and press the shutter, staff will prompt you to move on. There is almost no time to calmly appreciate the details of the painting, which is the most regrettable part of the exhibition. 📌 Exhibition background | Three-city tour, divided into two halves This major Van Gogh special exhibition has special significance. It is a commemorative art exhibition created by Japan to mark the 30th anniversary of the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake and the 15th anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake, touring three cities: Kobe, Fukushima, and Tokyo. The current Tokyo exhibition is the first half, and the second half of the tour will begin next year. It is reported that next year's star exhibit will be Van Gogh's classic masterpiece "The Langlois Bridge at Arles," which is worth looking forward to! 🎫 Ticket guide | Walk-ins possible without advance booking Tickets for this special exhibition are mainly sold online in advance, but don't worry if you haven't booked ahead. You can queue up early on-site to buy same-day tickets (ticket policies may change in July, so be sure to confirm before you go). Sharing my real ticket-buying experience: I arrived at the museum entrance at 9:30 AM, queued for about 40 minutes, and successfully bought a ticket for the afternoon session that day. Even though the crowds are large and the viewing pace is fast, being able to see dozens of authentic Van Gogh works up close at once makes it worth the trip. Van Gogh enthusiasts must save this guide and head to this healing and awe-inspiring art event. 💡 Viewing tips 1. Address: 1-2 Ueno Park, Taito City, Tokyo 2. Transportation: JR Ueno Station, 3-minute walk 3. Opening hours: 10:00 AM–5:00 PM 4. Photography: Photography is strictly prohibited throughout the museum, except for "Café Terrace at Night" and "Roses"; please do not take photos where prohibited 5. Viewing: Popular paintings have a timed queuing system with very short viewing times; it is recommended to prepare yourself mentally in advance, prioritize an immersive viewing experience, and don't feel pressured to take photos

When autumn arrives in the Netherlands, the country transforms into a beautiful palette of gold, amber, orange, and deep red. 🍁 Quiet canals reflect colorful trees, historic streets glow beneath soft autumn light, and peaceful parks become perfect places for slow walks and beautiful photographs. From the elegant canals of Amsterdam to the forests of Veluwe, autumn brings a magical atmosphere to every corner. 🍂 Cycling beneath tree-lined roads, wandering through charming villages, enjoying cozy cafés, and watching leaves drift across the water make this season especially memorable. 🌳 Veluwe National Park is wonderful for experiencing Dutch woodland scenery, while places such as Utrecht, Leiden, Delft, and Giethoorn offer postcard-perfect combinations of colorful foliage, canals, bridges, and traditional architecture. ☕ Autumn is also the perfect season to enjoy the Netherlands at a slower pace—warm drinks, peaceful canal views, misty mornings, and golden-hour sunsets creating a wonderfully cozy atmosphere. 📸 Best autumn experiences: 🍁 Canal walks in Amsterdam 🚲 Cycling through colorful countryside 🌳 Exploring Veluwe's forests 🏘️ Discovering historic Dutch towns 🌅 Enjoying golden-hour photography ☕ Relaxing in cozy cafés Autumn in the Netherlands isn't just a season—it feels like a journey through a living painting. 🇳🇱🍂✨ #Netherlands #AutumnInNetherlands #DutchAutumn #Amsterdam #Veluwe #Utrecht #Giethoorn #TravelEurope #AutumnVibes #BeautifulDestinations

#itinerarycheck This is not a “hike,” it is a designed day: art, architecture, heathland, and free bikes. Entry to Hoge Veluwe was about €13.50 with Kröller-Müller included; park-only cheaper. I entered at Otterlo gate, grabbed a free White Bicycle (first-come, no card needed, just leave it at any bike hub later), and rode 15 minutes to Jachthuis Sint Hubertus. The lodge is Berlage’s 1920s hunting house—timed tickets, book on arrival screen at gate or in advance; interior tour worth it for the symmetry and the kitchen alone. After the lodge, I cycled the sandy forest roads toward the Kröller-Müller Museum(another 10–15 min). The indoor museum holds Van Gogh and Mondrian, but the sculpture garden is the real magic: Hepworth, Moore, Rodin scattered under oak trees. I spent 2.5 hours there, then biked a loop through the heath (August heather is violet sea) and stopped at a drift fence viewing point for deer. Total active time: 5 hours, 18 km by bike, zero stress. Practical notes: bring your own water bottle (refill stations exist), card payment everywhere, no need for hiking boots—flat pedals and sneakers fine. Mistake: people drive in and never take the white bikes, then complain about parking distance. My view—Hoge Veluwe rewards slowness. Do lodge first (morning light on the water front), museum midday, sculpture garden late afternoon. If you skip Sint Hubertus you miss the best architectural story in the

#kindnessontheroad The Kröller-Müller Museum in the Hoge Veluwe National Park is famous for its sculpture garden and Van Gogh collection, but my favorite part was the vast forest surrounding it. While wandering through a sunlit clearing filled with towering sunflowers, I noticed a vibrant red beetle (a Cardinal beetle, I later learned) crawling on my sleeve. I froze, unsure whether to brush it off. An elderly gardener nearby, seeing my hesitation, walked over with a smile. He gently encouraged the beetle onto a leaf, explaining how these insects help pollinate the wildflowers that make the park so beautiful. He then pointed out a cluster of wild orchids hidden in the shade, spots I would have missed entirely. He shared that the park practices "nature-inclusive management," balancing tourism with biodiversity. It was a profound moment of connection to the Dutch landscape. For visitors, I highly recommend renting the iconic white bicycles at the park entrance—it’s included in the admission fee. However, be warned: the park is huge, and the bikes don't have gears. My advice? Plan your route to include the sculpture garden and the Jachthuis Sint Hubertus. And take your time; sometimes the best art isn't inside the museum, but in the tiny creatures living among the sunflowers. Does nature play a big role in your travel experiences?

#kindnessontheroad 47. Kindness on the Road: Identifying Water Birds on the Shores of Loch Ness, Scotland There’s a specific kind of damp chill that hangs over the Scottish Highlands in early October, the kind that seeps through even the best Gore-Tex. I was standing on the rocky shore of Loch Ness, just south of Urquhart Castle, scanning the grey waters not for the elusive monster, but for wildlife. My binoculars were fogging up, and I was struggling to distinguish between the various diving ducks and grebes dotting the surface. To my untrained eye, they all looked like brown blurs. An older gentleman with a well-worn spotting scope set up on a tripod noticed my frustration. He introduced himself as Alistair and offered me a look through his high-powered lens. "See the white flanks on that one?" he whispered, pointing to a bird near a patch of reeds. "That’s a Slavonian Grebe, quite rare here this time of year." He proceeded to spend the next twenty minutes patiently teaching me how to identify the Great Northern Diver by its dagger-like bill and the Goldeneye by the male's iridescent green head. He explained that the key to telling them apart wasn't just color, but the way they dove—some disappeared with a neat flick of the tail, others with a splash. What struck me most was his advice on local etiquette: "Give them space," he said. "Especially now, in autumn. They're building up fat reserves for winter, and if you chase them, they burn energy they can't spare." He also tipped me off about the best time for birding in the area—just after sunrise when the loch is still and the light hits the eastern shore. We didn't exchange contact info, just a shared moment of quiet observation. It transformed my experience from a passive glance at a famous body of water into an active appreciation of its fragile ecosystem. If you're visiting Loch Ness and want to see beyond the tourist traps, bring a pair of binoculars and look for the locals with scopes—they often hold the key to the loch's real treasures. Have you ever had a stranger completely change your perspective on a natural landmark? 48. Kindness on the Road: Borrowing a Pump in the Van Gogh Forest, Netherlands Cycling through the Hoge Veluwe National Park in the Netherlands is a quintessential experience, especially when you snag one of those iconic white bicycles. However, my personal bike—rented from a shop just outside the park gates near Otterlo—decided to give me trouble halfway down a sandy path lined with silver birches, famously reminiscent of Van Gogh’s "Birches." The rear tire went completely flat, and the park’s deep sand meant walking the bike back would have been a nightmare. Just as I was wrestling with the tire, a Dutch cyclist named Lars, dressed head-to-toe in neon Lycra, pulled over. Without a word of English, he understood the problem immediately. He unclipped a compact pump from his frame and handed it to me. But here’s the practical tip that saved me: the valves on rental bikes in the Netherlands are often the old-school "Dunlop" or "Woods" style, which don't fit standard mini-pumps easily. Lars showed me how to unscrew the cap and use a small adapter he carried specifically for tourists. He waited patiently while I pumped the tire back to life, gesturing for me to take my time. He then pointed out a hidden maintenance station about 500 meters ahead where I could get a proper patch kit. His kindness wasn't just the loan of the pump; it was the knowledge transfer. Many tourists assume all pumps work universally, but in the Netherlands, that assumption can leave you stranded. Always check your valve type before renting! The Hoge Veluwe is a vast park, and being stuck miles from the exit is a real possibility. Lars rode off with a friendly wave, leaving me with a functioning bike and a valuable lesson in Dutch cycling pragmatism. What’s the best piece of "local gear knowledge" you've picked up while traveling?

-Kröller-Müller Museum- I visited the Kröller-Müller Museum in the Netherlands. Famous for housing a massive collection of Van Gogh's works, this museum lets you admire a wide variety of his pieces, from self-portraits to stunning landscapes. In addition to Van Gogh, the museum features incredible modern art exhibits, making it an absolute must-visit for art lovers. Right outside, there’s an expansive sculpture garden where you can enjoy art while taking a relaxing stroll through nature. One important thing to note: entering the museum requires both a ticket for the Kröller-Müller Museum and an entrance ticket for De Hoge Veluwe National Park. If you're traveling independently, I highly recommend sorting this out in advance! Although it's located a bit far from central Amsterdam, it's totally worth the trip if you're planning a museum-hopping adventure in the Netherlands. 📍Location: Houtkampweg 6, 6731 AW Otterlo, The Netherlands Travel

Mom-tested hidden gem in Gelderland Province, the Hoge Veluwe National Park offers a truly fairytale-like, original forest straight out of the Wizard of Oz! Lush green trees, babbling forest streams, a natural constant-temperature summer retreat and oxygen bar. The park’s vast interior is quiet with few people, featuring gentle trails that don’t require carrying kids. Children can run freely all day while parents relax with a picnic—definitely a hassle-free paradise for moms taking kids out. 🍃 Seven healing scenes for an immersive fairytale forest adventure Gentle forest hiking: The park’s 2km short route “Berkhuizerweg” oak forest trail is shaded by towering trees, with winding paths surrounded by vibrant greenery, like stepping into a storybook. Shallow forest streams: On the park’s north side in the Leuvenumse bossen area, a shallow river flows around the forest. The water is only ankle-deep, perfect for kids to splash and pick up little stones happily. Large shaded lawns: Around the Posbank area in the park center, soft grassy fields are perfect for kite flying, rolling, and chasing games with plenty of space. Fairytale forest cabins: Scattered wooden holiday cabins in the Hoenderloo village on the park’s edge feature gentle colors, making every snapshot look like a scene from the Wizard of Oz. Forest camping tents: Designated camping lawns on the park’s east side offer large flat open spaces surrounded by green trees, creating a great atmosphere. Wildlife encounters: Spot deer, wild rabbits, and forest birds anywhere. Early mornings often bring sightings of wild horse herds for gentle close-up interactions. Endless green scenery: Posbank’s moorland, layered forests, and streams provide natural, filter-free healing views straight from the camera. 🧸 Truly family-friendly, a blessing for busy moms ✅ Entirely flat paths with no steep slopes, ideal short family routes in the park—no need to carry or lift kids, they can walk independently without stress. ✅ Plenty of towering trees provide shade, avoiding harsh sun exposure, keeping it cool and comfortable even in midsummer. ✅ Shallow and safe water areas on the north side with no deep water hazards, so kids can play safely and parents can relax hands-free. ✅ Open and safe lawns for running, jumping, and spreading picnic blankets—let nature handle the exercise. 🚗 Location & transportation guide 📍 Location: Hoenderloo village, Gelderland Province, Hoge Veluwe National Park (Nationaal Park De Hoge Veluwe), 1.5 to 2 hours by car from Amsterdam city center. ✅ Best by car: Large paid parking lots at the park entrance, affordable and with ample spaces. ✅ Public transport: Take a train from Amsterdam to Apeldoorn, then transfer to a short bus ride directly to the park’s south gate. 🏡 Accommodation & picnic spot recommendations Two accommodation options Forest wooden cabin: Detached wooden cabins near Hoenderloo village on the outskirts, right next to the woods with green views from the windows, private yards, and spacious family rooms. Bring your own camping gear: Official camping lawns on the park’s east side with simple restrooms, perfect for sleeping under the forest breeze. Picnic spots Shady lawns by the Leuvenum stream on the north side and open green spaces around the cabins offer wind-free, cool spots ideal for picnics. 🍖 Local authentic cuisine, naturally fresh Hoenderloo village offers farmhouse home cooking, forest farm charcoal BBQ, freshly picked vegetable salads, and dairy desserts from local farms. Ingredients mostly come from nearby farms, with light flavors suitable for kids and a balanced mix of meat and vegetables. 💡 Mom’s insider tips Clothing: Lightweight quick-dry clothes, non-slip water shoes, and spare clothes for water play. Protection: Dense forest vegetation means bring mosquito repellent and a light sun hat. Best visiting hours: 9 AM to 4 PM for soft light and comfortable temperatures. Carry: Portable picnic blanket and a small net for catching fish or collecting stones. Bonus: Free rental of white bikes inside the park—family cycling through the forest is super convenient. 💌 Heartfelt summary Say goodbye to crowded playgrounds—this Hoge Veluwe forest is the ultimate Dutch spot for taking kids out. Surrounded by greenery and fresh breezes, children connect with nature and play freely while parents unwind and enjoy a relaxing holiday. Perfect for a weekend family getaway!

🌈Who understands the joy of checking in to Germany🇩🇪, the Netherlands🇳🇱, and Belgium🇧🇪 all in one trip! Castles🏰, art🎨, fairy tales💐, beer🍻 — it’s all here. Don’t miss this super detailed guide! 💎【Luxurious Imprints of the Prussian Dynasty】 · Sanssouci Palace🌸 Rococo gardens + Chinese tea pavilion, Frederick the Great’s escapist dream 📍Address: Maulbeerallee 14469 Potsdam · Dresden Green Vault💎 36,000 treasures that will leave you weak in the knees! Amber room + diamond scepter, an immersive royal wealth experience 📍Address: Residenzschloss, Dresden · Cologne Cathedral⛪ Climb 533 steps for a challenge🚩 and enjoy breathtaking views of the Rhine River & Gothic spires forest! 🎨【Romantic Scenes Through Time】 · Rothenburg ob der Tauber’s Plönlein Arch🌆 Stunning at dusk! Feels like stepping into the otherworldly setting of “Howl’s Moving Castle”✨ · Heidelberg Philosopher’s Walk📜 Stroll with Goethe, overlook red rooftops and the old bridge, and be sure to try the signature dessert at the “Student’s Kiss” café☕ · Berlin East Side Gallery🎨 Professional guided tours reveal Cold War stories, with a must-see meaningful graffiti “The Kiss of the Brothers”! · Beer Museum🍺 Founded in 1867, a century-old brewery where you can drink fresh draft beer and take off on the spot! 🌸【Artistic Hits in the Netherlands and Belgium】 · Mauritshuis Royal Picture Gallery🖼 Eye contact with “Girl with a Pearl Earring” is a knockout! Genuine Rembrandt masterpieces that will move you to tears · Kröller-Müller Museum🌳 Cycling through Van Gogh’s forest is absolutely amazing! See “Sunflowers” and “Café Terrace at Night” that will give you goosebumps🚲 · Giethoorn Village💧 Boat through the waterways🚣‍♀️, a true fairy tale world, this healing little village is just perfect! · Zaanse Schans Windmill Village🪁 Windmills + wooden shoe workshops, every snapshot looks like an Instagram masterpiece 🏰【Medieval Belgium Highlights】 · Bruges & Ghent🏘 A must-visit for vintage lovers! Cobblestone streets + canals, walking inside an oil painting come to life ✈️【13-Day Itinerary Overview】 Day1 Shenzhen→ Day2 Frankfurt→Heidelberg→Rothenburg ob der Tauber Day3 Rothenburg ob der Tauber→Nuremberg→Bamberg→Dresden Day4 Dresden→Berlin Day5 In-depth Berlin tour Day6 Berlin→Potsdam→Hamburg→Bremen Day7 Bremen→Giethoorn→Amsterdam Day8 Amsterdam Day9 Amsterdam→The Hague→Rotterdam→Antwerp Day10 Antwerp→Bruges→Ghent→Brussels Day11 Brussels→Cologne Day12 Cologne→Koblenz→Rüdesheim→Frankfurt Day13 Frankfurt→Shenzhen 💡Tips: 1️⃣ Buy European train tickets in advance for better deals 2️⃣ It’s recommended to purchase a museum pass in Berlin 3️⃣ Wear light-colored clothes for boat rides in Giethoorn for better photos

📍 Itinerary Overview A cultural escape combining world-class art 🎨 and serene nature 🌳 — the Kröller-Müller Museum in the middle of Hoge Veluwe National Park is a hidden gem just outside Amsterdam. 🚩 Sightseeing Route Amsterdam ➡️ Arnhem (train) ➡️ National Park shuttle/bike ➡️ Kröller-Müller Museum 🏖️ Must-Visit Attractions · Van Gogh Gallery (2nd largest Van Gogh collection worldwide 🌻) · Sculpture Garden (one of Europe’s biggest, with 160+ works) · Hoge Veluwe National Park: cycle through forests, dunes, and heathlands 🚴♀️ 🚇 Transportation · Train from Amsterdam to Ede-Wageningen or Arnhem 🚆 · Bus to park entrance, then pick up a free white bike 🚲 to cycle inside the park 📷 Photo Spots · Van Gogh’s Café Terrace at Night 🌙 · Jean Dubuffet’s giant sculpture Jardin d’émail · Cycling along sandy dunes and pine forests 🌲 💡 Tips · Entrance ticket includes free use of white bicycles 🚲 · Book tickets online for the museum 🎟️ · Spend half a day — combine art + nature walk for the best experience

Location It is located in the province of Overijssel, the Netherlands, about 120 km from Amsterdam and close to Groningen and Leeuwarden. Features: Known as the "Venice of the Netherlands", it is one of the best-preserved traditional villages in the Netherlands, famous for its criss-crossing canals, thatched-roof farmhouses and tranquil rural scenery. Historical background Origin: The village was settled by immigrants in the 13th century and was named "Giethoorn" because of the large number of wild goat horns found in the area. Unique landscape: There are no roads in the village, and travel is entirely by canal boat or bicycle, preserving the medieval Dutch countryside. Key highlights Canal Network: There are more than 170 bridges connecting more than 400 houses in the village, and boats (such as flat-bottomed boats and electric boats) are the main means of transportation. Thatched cottage: A traditional thatched-roof farmhouse, some of which are hundreds of years old. Windmills and Mills: There are several historical windmills in the village, such as De Kat Windmill (now a museum). Natural ecology: The water in the canal is clear, you can go boating to appreciate the lotus in summer and ice fishing in winter. 2. Tourism plan for Giethoorn, Netherlands Day 1: Classic Day Tour morning Arriving at Giethoorn: It is recommended to take the train from Amsterdam to Leeuwarden (about 1.5 hours), and then take a bus (30 minutes). Boat tour: Rent an electric boat or hire a boatman guide (about €25-40/hour), travel through the canals and experience the tranquility of the "water village". Check-in landmarks: St. Nicolaaskerk Church and the century-old thatched houses along the canal. afternoon Explore by bike: Rent a bike (about €10-15/day) and ride along the canals, visiting hidden corners (such as De Brouwerij Brewery). Windmill Museum: Visit De Kat windmill and learn about traditional Dutch pottery making. Afternoon tea: Enjoy Appeltaart (Dutch waffles) or Appelsien (appel cider) at a canalside café. evening Sunset boating: The canal scenery at sunset is extremely beautiful, and professional photos can be taken for a fee (about €20/person). Return to accommodation: Choose a B&B by the canal (such as De Kroft) or return to Leeuwarden city for accommodation. Day 2: In-depth two-day tour (surrounding expansion) morning Zaanse Schans: Go to the nearby windmill village (30 minutes’ drive) and visit the traditional clog workshop and cheese factory. Windmills in Friesland: If you have enough time, you can drive to the Kinderdijk windmills in Friesland (a World Heritage Site). afternoon Hoge Veluwe: Cycle through the largest national park in the Netherlands and get up close and personal with wildlife. Dinner experience: Try traditional Dutch stew (Hutspot) or seafood in Leeuwarden. 3. Practical Information Transportation From Amsterdam: Train to Leeuwarden (€15-20, 1.5 hours) → Bus 341 to Giethoorn (€5, 30 minutes). Self-driving: Take the A7 highway to Beilen exit, the drive takes about 1.5 hours (parking fee is about €10/day). Transportation within the village: walking, bicycle or boat (it is recommended to book boat tickets in advance in summer). Best time to travel May-September: Summer is suitable for boating and cycling, and the surrounding flowers are in bloom during the tulip season (April-May). December-February: The canals freeze over in winter, so you can go ice fishing or visit the Christmas market (please confirm availability). Accommodation Recommendations Canal B&Bs: such as De Kroft (€150-250/night), with kitchen and terrace. Boutique hotels: such as Hotel de Cantharel (€200-300/night), which offer rooms with canal views. Campsite: Giethoorn Camping (€40-60/night), suitable for families or backpackers. Precautions Language: Mainly Dutch, English is also widely used. Currency: Euro (some stores accept UnionPay cards). Etiquette: Keep quiet when boating and avoid disturbing residents. Weather: It rains a lot in summer, so it is recommended to bring a waterproof jacket. 4. Surrounding attractions Zaanse Schans: A 30-minute drive from Giethoorn, where you can get up close and personal with traditional clog making. Friesland: World Heritage windmills, canal boating and Frisian horse riding. Groningen: A historic university town, it is recommended to visit the Museum Catharijneconvent. If you need more detailed itinerary customization or budget planning, please tell me your preferences (such as family travel, photography, food, etc.)! 🌷🚣♀️

The Kröller-Muller Museum is located about two hours from Amsterdam in the Netherlands by train and bus. It has many works by impressionist Van Gogh, and the famous "Night Terrace" is located here. The museum is located in a national park, and you can get to the museum by bicycle from the entrance to the national park. The experience of facing the paintings in the middle of nature was very rare, and I'm really glad I went. It's a bit difficult to go alone, but you can do it as a day trip from Amsterdam, so please do visit. #FreeTourWinter #0YenTrip

#europetrip #vianasjourney #awesomepic The Veluwe features many different landscapes, including hills, woodland, heath, and some small lakes. It is the largest national park that I have been to so far in The Netherlands which also offer free entrance for walking, cycling and horse riding. I especially enjoy walking around the park in summer (around August) because of the heather flower is in full bloom. The view surrounding is especially mesmerising during this period. Apart from wild horses, and deer, Scottish Highland cattle can sometimes be seen around in the wild.

The Netherlands, the popular attraction of Otaru, the Kulem Mule Art Museum If the Dutch capital of Amsterdam has Van Gogh's museum and is worth punching, personally feel that the Cule Muller Art Museum is the most worthy of Van Gogh fans Punch the museum. The Kule Muller Art Museum is famous for its large collection of Van Gogh works. The Van Gogh Museum is not so much, it is super unexpected. The founder of the museum, Mrs. Helen Kullmuller, collected 278 pieces of Van Gogh's work, and "Self-portrait" was placed here. In addition to Van Gogh's work, the Kulem Mule Gallery also houses works by many other world-renowned artists, such as: Serra, Picasso, etc., in 1903-92, Helen Kulemuller I bought nearly 1,1,500 pieces of art and became the largest private collection of the twentieth century. It really embodies that the rich are simply not happy, and their happiness is beyond your imagination! The largest sculpture park in Europe/ Hh/ In addition to a variety of paintings, there is also one of the largest sculpture parks in Europe. Unlike museums, where they are scattered directly in every corner of the park, it takes a lot of time to collect each sculpture. Oh, and all the sculptures are from the hands of masters. From the 19th century to the present artists, Rodin, Moore, Barbara Hepworth, etc., you can find their works here. It is worth mentioning that there is also the work of Chinese artist Cai Guoqiang on display The tiger that has been worn by all the people. Personally feel that this work should appeal to everyone to protect the environment and ecology. It is quite worth seeing. You can take the train to Ede-Wageningen or Apeldoorn station, then take the High Veluwe National Park and then enter the museum from here. Tickets are available for tickets and hours national parks and museums. Tickets can be purchased directly. You can also drive by yourself, of course, you need to pay extra. The statue garden was closed at 4:30 pm, and Monday is the closing day, so remember to come over earlier. By the way, don't forget to rent a noon guide for easy access.