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What’s there to see?
What’s there to do?
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What’s there to see?
House from 1599
The forehouse
The upper room
The cellar
The back room
The kitchen
The herb garden
The upper floor
Toys exhibition
What’s there to do?
Calendar
Scavenger hunt
Guided tours
Stories of days gone by
Herb facts & recipes
Broeder
The fate of Kees
The fire basket
The collection
Support us
About us
Vacancies
Contact
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Tickets & information
What’s there to see?
House from 1599
The forehouse
The upper room
The cellar
The back room
The kitchen
The herb garden
The upper floor
Toys exhibition
What’s there to do?
Calendar
Scavenger hunt
Guided tours
Stories of days gone by
Herb facts & recipes
Broeder
The fate of Kees
The fire basket
The collection
Support us
About us
Vacancies
Contact
Menu
The herb garden
The pump sits on a spring well filled with groundwater. Rainwater is collected in the well adjacent to the house.
Each plant has a sign displaying both its Dutch and scientific name, along with a brief note on its use.
The garden borders an old Texel barn, known as a boet, a remnant from the days when farms and barns extended into the village.
What’s there to see?
The herb garden
Enjoy the plants