Nederlands Watermuseum
The Bagijnemolen was built in 1404 as part of St. Agnes convent and served as a working corn mill until the last miller retired in 1912. The building was later converted to a fish farm before becoming the Nederlands Watermuseum. More than 50 interactive exhibits explore the Netherlands' relationship with water: flood defence, the water cycle, drinking water management, and sewage systems. The original mill machinery is still visible inside. The museum sits quietly within the grounds of Park Sonsbeek — the entrance is easy to miss.
Specific exhibits include the Water Lab for hands-on experiments, a Water Workshop, a water cinema showing educational films, and a game that shows which parts of the Netherlands would flood at different water levels. A summer water playground operates outside for younger children. Grand Café Aan de Beek is on site.
Photos
No photos available yet
Airborne Museum Hartenstein
The Hartenstein building was constructed in 1865 and served as Major General…

Airborne Museum at the Bridge
Opened on 31 March 2017, the museum focuses on the bridge action through…
Eusebius Church
Construction began in 1450 when Arnold, Duke of Guelders, laid the first stone;…