Bed and Breakfast Millingen aan de Rijn

The Pieterpad segment from Millingen aan den Rijn leaves the northern flatlands behind and enters the hills of the Duivelsberg. The Pieterpad runs from the north of Groningen, Pieterburen, to the south of Limburg, the Sint-Pietersberg, across the eastern edge of the Netherlands. The Pieterpad visits countless beautiful natural spots, and cultural and historical sights. An official hiking guide is available, and the hiking route is well-marked. The segment from Millingen aan de Rijn...

Millingerwaard is a nature reserve located in a meander of the Waal. It is part of the Natura 2000 area de Gelderse Poort. Millingerwaard was the first area of the Gelderse Poort to undergo a nature development project. Now it is a beautiful floodplain filled with floodplain forests and swamps. During this walking route you walk completely around the area, along the banks of the Waal and over the dikes. You will also pass the tea garden.

This trail is a segment of the route that follows the entire river Linge. This segment runs between Pannerden and Elst, from the source to the line and the castle. With its 108 kilometers, the Linge is the longest original Dutch river, which starts at an inlet on the Pannerdens canal. The trail first passes by Castle Doornenburg, which can rightfully be called a castle. It dates back to the 13th century. The outer bailey (unique) dates from the 15th century. In 1936 it was restored after...

Hiking trail through the Millingerwaard nature reserve, a water-rich landscape where wild horses and cattle graze freely. Millingerwaard is part of the Gelderse Poort, a landscape on the Waal between Nijmegen and Millingen aan de Rijn. The river's flood plains were returned to nature and now form a wetland nature reserve. Millingerwaard is one of the older nature reserves of the Gelderse Poort. Millingerwaard consists of river dunes and secondary channels filled with floodplain forests, reed...

The Schansroute is part of Ommetje Doornenburg, which allows you to get to know the nature and history of the area well. The route is marked with blue posts. You walk through the countryside, through swing gates and along fields with grazing cows and paths. You have views of the Pannerdens Canal and you walk around the 17th century gully.