The Netherlands: Beyond Amsterdam Reaction!
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It’s cute how you react. For me it’s so normal and i learn to appreciate it more by seeing it through your eyes. Kinda love my own country now 😅👍🏼thanks for being really genuine
Totally agree on this comment and on your comments! They are funny, cute but also very respectfull. If you like to see the real Netherlands, visit all but Amsterdam...
Same, they be suprised as hell. But for us its daily sh*t
Amsterdam and beyond.... And he still stays in north and south Holland which is like just a 0.5% broader perspective than just Amsterdam...😉; he's leaving out all the other provinces.... When I have time, I will find you some vids that are truly beyond Amsterdam😉. None the less; a good improvement, this one and I liked it.
Yes. Found one. "Nederland & de 12 provinciën", here on youtube. 38 minutes of drone/air images of every province, one by one. Gives you a birds eye view, and a great impression of how flat it actually is. And how beautifull. Even I was a bit stunned. And I was born here😊😍 MUST WATCH!
Yeah I was thinking the same thing... I'm from the north myself. Born in overijssel, grew up in Drenthe, went to school in Groningen. I wish he would see more of that.. or the southern provinces. So much more cool things to see. Culture is also quite different in provinces outside of the Randstad.
I think it's fair because in his intro he says everything he shows is within 1 hr. Small steps...
@@kroon1930 Misschien kunt u dit even apart vermelden( reageren ) bij de video dan ziet hij het misschien en zoekt hij het op. Ik wil het ook wel doen maar u heeft het uitgevogeld 😀. Lijkt mij ook wel mooi om te zien.
@@rondedrie2202 bij zijn kanaal heeft hij bij "about this channel". Een link staan naar een formulier via waar je officieel video aan kunt vragen. Als iedereen die hier regaeert dat doet, komen wij " provincialen" 😂 vast aan de beurt😉. Ik ga 't iig wél doen.
(Edit; to you, owner of the channel; I explained here in Dutch how and where ppl can fill in the request form on your channel😉).
You’re definitely one of the most respectful reaction channels ever. And intelligent also.
Anekdote: once (before the cell phone) some foreign friends called me from a phone booth in Rotterdam asking me to pick them up. They said they'd wait for me by the bridge that opens and closes and hung up!! I couldn't call them back and had to drive for 2 hrs past all the bridges to find them, because they all open and close haha
lol from spike city to rotterdam is a plesant ride ;p
My grandfather was a miller in The Netherlands, i always used to go with him to the windmill. They mainly used that windmill for visitors to see the inside, but it still worked.
my last name is meuilman. its a a old dutcht name that meant *man of the milll. if you transtanslated it from dutch it would translate to miller about 400 yearrs ago. but now the mils are mostly for tourist pancakes' and gin(jenever)
@@alexandermeulman in the older polders some of the mills are still in use for pumping up the water when heavy rain is expected.
Other mills are indeed mostly for tourists and have a little store which sell their milling for pancakes or bread. Mostly operated by volunteers just to keep the mill in shape.
About your question of still working wind-mills: Yes.
The old ones still operate. Nowadays by a foundation run by volunteers. But many are also still lived in and operated by a miller and his family, often with the support of a foundation.
Many do grind flour, or operate water-pumps, but they will not be essential. Those functions, like keeping a polder dry, are done with modern equipment.
Many are open to visits, after an appointment. When you are over here in the Netherlands, have a look in a mill because standing inside a working wooden cock-wheel machine is awesome.
I live nearby a still working saw-mill, where the whole construction turns with the direction of the wind.
PS. The modern windmills are for generating electricity, like anywhere else.
Also there is also one windmill that grinds pigment for oilpaints
Ondanks moderne watergemalen is het soms toch nodig om die oude waterpompmolen te gebruiken, zodat water nog sneller afgevoerd kan worden. Om water toe te laten volstaat meestal het moderne watergemaal. Dit alles heeft veel met de verandering van ons klimaat te maken.
Het is een zeer ingewikkeld gebeuren, waar meer bij komt kijken dan alleen een vinger in de dijk...lol
Derp
I buy flour from my local, 100+ year old windmill. 1 mile ride by bike ;-)
The train from Harlem to Rotterdam does not just take a few minutes LOL, its roughly 45 tot 50 minutes
Compare it to Penn. Station in NY to Queens in NY by metro. Same amount of time.
I was literally thinking the same🤣
tot
to be fair by american standards thats probably a few minutes
22:32 What they are creating here is called 'zandmotoren' (sand motors)
Dutch engineers figured out how to place sand along the shoreline so that the sea itself will keep pushing sand to where it is needed, this way we prevent our beaches disappearing and as a result out seawalls from eroding.
The picture is of the Hondsbossezeewering. To strengthen the dike a wide beach has been put in front of it as protection and wave breaker. Together with a sand motor to prevent yearly maintenance.
This was all nice and all, but only the west of The Netherlands. The east and south side on the other hand are pretty much different. The landscape for instance is so incomparable to the west with lots of forest areas, higher grounds ( yep in the NL 😉), heather fields all over, precious and very rare peat areas and overall so much more nature and rest than the west side. A way more appealing landscape because of that imo.
Oh yes! I live in the east and very happy with that.
@@marcha.m me too Nijmegen ❤️🖤💚
Apeldoorn division reporting.
@@jessicakoster2543 Brabant dito!
@@jessicakoster2543 Deventer calling. 😀
I worked at the flower auction building, sorting carts with flowers to destination. But I only worked there a week. Getting up 4 in the morning is not my thing. hahaha
18:46 - Rick Steves is wrong here: It does not take "a few minutes" for the train to go from Haarlem to Rotterdam. The distance is 40km for a bird, by car it's 73km and takes an hour. The train also takes an hour. What does change in a few minutes is when you drive through meadows, with sheep and cows, and then a few minutes later you are in the middle of a city.
[Edited for typo in name]
The leather on the Klompen is for protection. When beting hot iron, sparks me fly of and burn your feet or set you on fire
the "bloemenveiling" in Alsmeer, is as big as 200 footballfields and has 2600 employees of 44 nationalities
asking for the americans; is that with or without end-zones ;)
Yes, this video ignores a lot of the rest of the Nettherlands with beautiful nature like ' de Veluwe' in the east or one of largest sand dunes of Europe ' Loonse en Drunense duinen' . Also alot of historic small towns like 'Heusden' in the south. A lot of castles here to! Just look into it, please. You have still alot to discover! Yes a pride Dutchie here!
Great that you choose a Rick Steves' video. He is excellent at showing regions off the beaten track, cultures and food.
Still very touristic though, but indeed good information and not just Amsterdam and Keukenhof.
Glad they showed my beautiful hometown Delft! Such an underrated city in The Netherlands.
Klopt, zelfde als Schiedam. Way underrated. The old city centers are both beautiful.
Awesome video! And nice to see my hometown of Haarlem. If you ever like to visit my city, I would happily give you a guided tour.
Im from Amsterdam and your vids keeps showing up on my home screen. Keep up the grind. And the Netherlands got more than this in the video lol
The leather that the smith had over his clogs were to protect his feet from burns by hot sparks and hot pieces of metal falling of into the clogs instead of on the ground.
Leuk om te horen!
People who like beaches should go to one of the Wadden islands in the North. I myself I visit Terschelling on a regular basis. In the North of the Island there are a lot of dunes and very large beautiful beaches. Even in the summer, when there are a lot of tourists on the teach, there are still kilometers long stretches of basically empty beaches. Great for beach hiking along the shore. The southern shore has dikes with grass on top of it. The many sheep keep the grass short. The island has also some small forests, a harbor, some nice restaurants, pittoresque villages.
Around Nijmegen (in the east) and in South Limburg there are beautiful hills.
Both locations Nijmegen and South Limburg are very different from South and North Holland. Too much for a comment on YT. AND there is zo much more In the rest of the Netherlands: Sailing on the lakes in Friesland; national park "The Veluwe" with a great art museum in Gelderland; an open air history museum close to Arnhem; Groningen in the North is a great town with a large art museum.
In the SOuth-West (Zeeland) are the impressive waterbarriers of the Delta Works. They were engineered after the big floods of 1953.
For Dutch facts, the level shown at 11:02 isn't so extreme at all. The lowest point is located in a reclaimed area called Zuidplaspolder in Nieuwerkerk a/d IJssel and lays 6,76 meter (22 feet) below sea level.
And as an answer to your wondering at 12:51: the flower auction complex has 2600 employees.
A little sloppy in the video: It's Scheveningen, not Schevinengen and it's Enkhuizen, not Enkhuisen. Minor, I know, but still.
I love that he showed a little bit of Haarlem; lived there for 13 years and still miss it! Gorgeous city with a rich history and all current conveniences. Very nice video, although as a lot of others already mentioned: there's SO much more than just North- and South-Holland.
Even Mozart played that organ in Haarlem when he was 10 years old. I organised a Mozartfestival 250 years after that fact. Famous works of Mozart were performed by people from all over The Netherlands and Belgium in that church accompanied by the organ of course.
funfact about the historical windmills: the city: Schiedam has in his historical centre the highest windmills of the world (40 Meters high). Schiedam used them to create "Jenever". they are so tall because they had to come above the houses to get wind. they even got their own right, and that right says that buildings around the windmills aren't allowed to be higher.
and another fun fact is if the buildings where higher they make the windmill higher haha
The Netherlands is NOT the most densely populated country in Europa (it is in the EU). There are a four (micro-states) that are more densely populated.
1) Monaco: 18,960 per km2
2) Vatican City: 2,273 per km2
3) Malta: 1,505 per km2
4) San Marino: 546 per km2
5) The Netherlands: 521 per km2
Nice to see Hoorn, my hometown..
And the whole country, which I drive through daily, the flower auction in Aalsmeer is a place I visit regularly, it's huge with lots of small businesses inside it, it's not just one firm. The have a sort of mono rail system through the whole building with carts for flower cars, they all have their own identification and route in the system, would like to ride a cart through there once, but it's only for flowers, to bad...
I also visit a lot of the glass houses and field growers which produce the flowers and plants, really cool to see all the different types and colors.
I have customers in all the corners of the country, from small unknown towns to big cities, from the north into the south of Belgium.
If you really want to experience all the Netherlands, take at least 2 weeks, but 3 is better, it's small but varies a lot in building styles and vegetation, the south is less flat, really beautiful near the great rivers and near the Maas.
About climate change and sea level rise, it's been a steady 30cm a century without signs of speeding up....
Hallo daar landgenoot😂 woon ook dicht bij Hoorn
Kinda gives a sense of pride, seeing this documentary.
Thanks for sharing, haven't seen this.
The organ in the Big Church in Haarlem has 5058 pipes and is going to be cleaned in the coming period because of accumulated bat-poop (affecting the tin-layer on the pipes) and a wood-eating beetle (mainly the wooden sculptured facade). Since there are so many pipes the renovation will not matter to the playing of the organ, the recitals will continue. Only the front pipes will be visibly gone for a while, but the show will go on :-)
You can hear it even outside of the church. Also: In the tower hang the "Damiaatjes", famous clock-bells that play a recognisable tune every hour. Once I lived 20 meters from the church and that tune is now ingrained in me, haha. Still like it every time I hear it when I cycle into town.
Sounds like this church organ could be called the 'Floor Jansen' under the big ones...
Thank a million man! Finally I vid about The Netherlands without the word "Amsterdam" every other sentence. Exploring the two Hollands is a nice start. May you should 'go' over each provence separately. Much appreciated vid!
fun fact is that most old windmills are monuments but........... many of them still function and are kept in working condition. In case of emergency they can and will be activated as a stand by and as such they will still be of use. The windmill in the background though is there for electricty purposes.
Dutch have discovered that by keeping machines in running order is the best way of maintaining them!
Old machines of wood and early iron will dry out and rust and therefore shrink or swell. Which makes for expensive overhauls.
So using the machines and generate tourist income is the best way to keep them around for ages.
windmills used to be flour grinders or natural resource of motion (think about mills) but the new ones are for energy mostly. Most windmills are titled with "ancient property" and cannot be teared down. Fun fact: very old houses are tiny because heating a big house in the winter back in the day cost alot of wood so they made small trinkets around and in the house so people knew you were wealthy
I know that guy who started the windmill, he lives in one too.. I drives past by these windmills everyday!! So much fun to see this 😁
What they forgot to tell is that Mozart played on the organ in the Haarlem grote kerk.🙋🏼♀️🇱🇺
The Rotterdam harbor was the biggest in the world until 2004, when Shanghai took over this position. 🤪✌🏼
@18:23 '..when you need a Co-pilot to play 'em' you had me in stitches.😂🤣😂
Just found your channel a couple of day's ago and i love the video's of the netherlands and those of ushi 👍 awsome!
16.01 that table cloth brings back memories. We used to have one just like it, very heavy quality, easily 0.5 cm thick and would last multiple generations.....
I used to work for the Dutch in Colombia and I know that, to date, the Netherlands are the 5th most exporting country in the world. Some of it produced by them, but mostly by re-exporting other goods from around the world. That's INSANE innovation power!
Thanks and North America is 206 times bigger as our small country ;p
I can not wait until you visit The Netherlands and make videos of it! 😆
At the top of the street where I grew up, there is still a working wheat mill, that is operated by a miller. You can buy flour at this mill, eat at the restaurant they added or hire it as a venue for weddings or other celebrations.
The organ in Haarlem is a very famous one. In 's Hertogenbosch there's in beautiful organ too, in the St. Jan's cathedral
You must see the east of the Netherlands. Near the Geran border. We have our own springs there, called the Springendal ;)
The Measland keering is uge, I live nearby and happy its there.
Ohw and yes smoked eel is a treat, as is herring, just mouthwatering.
Back in the day were the boats were made of wood and the men of steel 😉👍👍👍👍
19:24.
yea brother WE ARE THE WORLD.!
welcome to The Netherlands.
whaha
Both windmills are used.
The modern ones are used for generating electricity.
The old ones are sometimes still used for pumping out water.
The miller normally lives in the windmill and is it's caretaker.
Back in the day they used the mills also for grinding grains etc.
The Zuiderzee doesn't exist anymore for decades. Once it got closed with dams it turned into a big lake called the IJsselmeer (lake IJssel) . It's turned from salt water into fresh water.
My father is a Miller . He is working at a windmill that is build in 1820. And still makes flour for bakers . My father is part of a Historical group and is an official teacher for people that wan to become a Miller. ( I work at a museum as a guide and host and also am part of the Historical Centre ,the youngest of the group with a great eye and giant passion for history ) . So if you ever come to the east of the Netherlands to my town.. I can show you some great history. we even have a Watermill that was build in 1600 .. and it still works ! In the summer we buy there the flour to make pancakes at home.
Yes, most of the both kinds of windmills are still used. And millers are still there :)
Not too long ago there was a miller going to court because the modern electricity windmills gave her's a 'wind shadow', reducing productivity. They are still used, but often for the specialized stuff to be grinded and making some money from small time tourism, educational purposes and monument preservence too. But selling the stuff that's milled really counts.
It's an informative video but nutmeg was very expensive because the transport took about a year by ship. For the same reason this Delftware was just imitation Chinese porcelain and more a middle class thing, the Dutch Republic had a huge and big spending middle class, which ate very well and owned paintings too. So this VOC wasn't very important economically, the Dutch got filthy rich in the 1600's by dominating all of Europe's bulk trade on the European seas, which was simply a lot more ships, week in week out.
The herring deserves it's statue because in the 1400's the Dutch invented a way of processing herring on the boat so it could be preserved for very long, and it's nutritial value was very important back then, from France to Estonia. That's where Dutch prosperity took off, and even at peak VOC around 1650 the herring fishery brought in a lot more money than the VOC, by far not as much as the Baltic Sea trade though, or the North Sea trade, or the Mediterranean. This dominance of European (and global) trade was not just sailing, trading and navigational skills, but also had to do with the windmill. In 1592 the Dutch engineerd the crank, allowing for making windmills into sawmills and build a lot more ships a lot faster. Ships that could be run with smaller crews and therefore outcompeting the others. The Dutch Merchant fleet in the 1600's was bigger than that of Britain, France, Spain, Portugal and every other European country combined. Ships would be worn out after about 20 years of hard work, so the wood was re-used for flooring.
One reason there are still so many old boats around is because the hulls got made out of steel in the 19th century, and those are flat bottom designs. Modern boats don't go everywhere in and around the Netherlands because the water isn't deep enough.
Smoked eal is great, a true delicacy. Herring is more a casual healthy snack. I've paused my consumption of smoked eel though because the population has to be restored from overfishing, by the Spanish btw, the eternal enemy. They eat them by the hundreds when they are still babies.
There was also a time Napoleon concurred the Netherlands and there are actually a few sightings left like the Asserbos in Assen. It’s a forrest planted so it could be the backyard of his Palace. Unfortunately the palace was never build, but we still have the forrest. There is also this thing still known that he stood upon a balcony and wanted to say “I am your king” in the dutch language but he ended up saying “I am your rabbit” because of a mispronunciation.
I once heard that the reason that flowers are grown near the coast, is not because that is the perfect (salty) soil. But rather, nothing else grows there.
Yes the bells ring, with the occasional maintenance of course.
and yes the windmills still work. No use keeping them if they don't have a function
Yes millers still exist my town has one. The stuff they sell is much better quality than supermarket
yea we dutchys are good traders and organisers .
R E D
W H I T E
B L U E
The Netherlands greetz you, my friend! Love your reactions, your wonderings...enjoying it all
Rotterdam is one of my favorite cities
After spending a week there for school i already know the centre from my head. Never got bored there. Woke up pretty early all the time though because a road ran right under the hotel. But that did not matter, it was fun every day of the week there.
So the modern windmill is used to generate electricity, while the old traditional windmill was used to mail bread, drain water or other tasks
I can tell you that the airport is almost 6 meters below sea level! (5.90m-5.95m) And where i live in Amsterdam is 2.10-2.15m below sea level. I am a tourguide in the only working windmill of Amsterdam! (Watermill) When you know when you are going to the Netherlands, i will give you a tour in the mill, if you like
25:40..
yea dude ofc they are, you dont want that hot steel stuff to fall into your "klompen" XD
Aalsmeer is the largest auction in the Netherlands. The second one is in the small village Rijnsburg called flora holland
World, Aalsmeer is the largest flower auction place in the entire world by far.
@@dutchman7623 yes that's since it merged offices with flora Holland in rijnsburg
My town Hoorn even came by!!! I knew it had a lot to do with the VOC, but thats amazing!!
Hi HxC I'm pretty sure most questions have been answered, but the older mills were for reclaiming land and grinding oats, the newer ones are for gathering power to foresee houses/companies with electrics. I've seen u eating btw.....care to share? Cause ya making me hungry!! 🤣😂✌️
Morning🤗yep always have flowers in my house🌹and give 🌻⚘to family and friends 😀that's making them 😃👍🤗
yes, the bridge raises and yes, the bell tolls :D
A bunch of old windmills still work, though not usually for their original purpose of pumping water. There are some still used to grind mustard, grind flour, things like that
24:50 That game is called Stokkenvangspel, it literally means stick catching game. The man with the strings pulls a random string, causing a random stick to fall. The more sticks you catch, the more points you get. We still play it, but it's like, sometimes at markets or something, it's not a weekly or common thing. The game is also modernized now, it's now electronic. You push a button and the machine drops a random stick.
We have modern pumps to,the old ones are still in use for pumping and tourism.and YES we still have millers it's a real profession
The best bread flour is still produced by traditional windmills. Straight from the mill to the bakery.
Spelt, Rye and full Wheat bread, without conservatives and unnecessary additives.
You pay a little more, but it's so yummy that you regret ever eating supermarket stuff.
really a lot of old wind mills are still in use. The position of the mill actually shows you what it's function is. There are also positions for mourning and joy
my great grandfather died on the southern sea his mate had to sail home alone, they were from kampen, i'm from lelystad the capitol of the reclaimd island
Beyond Amsterdam...and only staying in the Holland provinces. This is not the whole Netherlands.
Not even close to the whole country, Where is Limburg at?
Yesss.. Love that he showed Haarlem. Love the Frans Halsmuseum, the "Grote markt". My daughter lives there and it is less than5 minutes away. I go there a lot, by car, bike or (most of the times) with my boat..
You should definitely come to the Netherlands Paul.. You will love it so much.
Btw.. I don't eat "haring"..
i dont know the exact number but a lot of draw bridges that i know still work.
Most churches have bells that still work, some are no longer used for religious events, for example in Zwolle we have a church reused as a giant bookstore.
Yes the bells ring, the carrilion players play fitting songs for certain occasions. For my niece her wedding it played her favourite song (cant remember what it was tho)
Good to see how you can muster so much interest and enthusiasm about other things.
The old wooden fisher men boats are called a Botter (my maiden name) 😁
I live in this country and seen new things, together with you. Keep it up!
Maybe a year if you want to go in depth. Oh, that is just the North Holland, South Holland and Flevoland. The other nine would take longer...
Nice to see again how nice it was. Wonder if this ever does come back. They are killing the world at moment
I used to live very close to those city gates of Delft. Yes that bridge works, they hardly ever use it though. On the left site of the bridge there's a row of house boats.
The citygates are gorgeous. I have passed them at all times in all kind of wheather and they're just magical
So nice to see my "backyard" in this vid. Scheveningen represent!!
14:10..
oh man.. yeah herring is super deliciuos and healthy.!! ( lekker en gezond.! )
ask sience.!! this is why the Dutch people are so smart and Innovative whahaha XD
Ok, Rick Steves, 2 thumbs up for doing this great and informative item about our small but beautiful country.
And to you ( I don't know your name) but I really enjoyed watching you enjoy Rick Steves' tour through some parts of the Netherlands. If you ever get the opportunity, please come and enjoy for yourself..I think you'll like it here.
Also watching you reviewing the Netherlands, makes me appreciate the country even more....so thank you for sharing!
The old wind mills are usually just a landmark, some home, museum, restaurant or whatever. Some do have some newer function then to make flower. Probably just pumping water or generate electricity. We build enormous amounts of the newer wind mills to produce electricity. Most are about 100 meters high. But on some windy places like on the sea we build those up to 300 meters high.
I lived in The Netherlands for 30 years and some of the things shown in this video I haven't seen. The recommended trip length really depends on how you want to experience it. You can see a lot in a week if you travel from place to place at a quick pace, but that leaves very little time to actually experience it. If you really want to get to know the country, don't attempt to do it in one go
My family actually comes from "Schokland", it was a really small island (1.5 square km which is about 0.5 square mile) in the Zuiderzee before it got made into the province "Flevoland". It is now a museum and I've been there once. You can see pictures of the families that used to live on the island with the names below the pictures. They where mostly fishers and because of the unfortunate size of the island, after a while, some incest happend. They had a lot of flooding on the island and because of that the island became smaller and smaller. In 1858 King Willem III commanded that the whole island would be cleared. About 650 people lived on the island and had to relocate.
13.50 Haarlem. New York's Harlem is named after this town.
Hi, I work in a mill in Amerongen, Netherlands and there are several millers. I sell the flour ground in the mill. Of course most people buy there flour in shops but a lot of people still use this flour 🙂
A lot of the old windmills are still working. The modern mills are using the wind to make electic for homes
The flowers at 11:23 are from potato plants :)
Loved to see my hometown Scheveningen. My house is behind the boulevard. Love the whole video!
Raw fish is just like sushi :)
and if you did not like drop: you have not discovered the right one yet, there are sooo many different kinds and tastes: from hard to soft from sweet to salt to insanely salt, in 1000 different shapes.
I think your first positive drop experience should be after visiting the windy beach: when your throat is a bit raspy, and you would like to suck on a fishermensfriend to clear your throat. In stead: take a katjesdrop, or a muntdrop. And chew it gently. It will relax your throat. And before you know it: you are addicted to them lol
Drop is a little like licorice, but the ditch types are, as stated, in the thousands..
@@doctordapp What is your best guess as to why only the Dutch seem so fond of drop, when nearly all foreigners seem to dislike it? We love our drop like we love our stroopwafels. Its strange for us to see people dont like drop. Like: why? Why not? Is it not the best candy ever? I really think its because of our climate, and that drop is more or less a throat-soother, which in foreign countries is associated with 'medicine taste'. But thats a total guess :)
@@baskoning9896 I think it's something like beer...
You have to learn to enjoy it, the first few times are the most difficult ones, after that you discover the richness in taste.
We Dutch seem to be able to cope with it.... And enjoy it then...
Actually, herring isn’t raw, so no comparison to sushi, it’s brined, underwent a curation process, something like ceviche, so it’s not really raw.
How fun I’m living in hoorn so fun to see my home is behind the museum and boats ❤️🫶 loveeee your Dutch journey
7:50 Theres alot of the old windmills that have ceased function and are just there for visitors to look at but the one near me in Haarlem still works and i used to go there with my parents as a child to get special kinds of flowers and such to make bread with at home. The new ones arent windmills but windturbines and they are only used for generating power
Its always insane to me how well those things are made that they have stood against the test of time for such a long time being only made of wood
13:45 Couldnt use it if we wanted too. Nowadays its in the middle of haarlem
I quite enjoyed this one, would love to see you do more exploration vids. Thanks for sharing!
The new one is for wind energy the oldones are for flouwervand corn and almandmeel ect to bake brood
Familie van .... ? Het zal toch niet hè !
Oh nee, dat was van de Zandschulp.
Cool educational stuff man!
the big windmil is generating electric power for the homes. the classic windmils use to keep the polders dry and other mils were to make flower
HXC, thank you for showing us this video, really enjoyed it. I live, 10 minutes from Amsterdam in Zaandam wich also have a lot of windmills in a village called " Zaanse Schans" Wich is a famous tourist attraction. Lots of tourists from all over the world come and visit this tourist attraction. And yes we still have " Miller's". Bye from, Zaandam the Netherlands 🇳🇱🙋♀️
Look up dutch swear words haha its the crazy of the hole world . They most show you gelderland thats whare i live its the greenist province of the netherland . I live close to nijkerk . 1 of the oldist polders of the netherlands
Love your Netherland serie, I learn a lot new. And it’s also humorous too XD
I live in Delft and yes, that drawbridge still works. That leaning church actually has some optical illusions bould in the top part and the klok to make it look like it isn't leaning that much. You only see it when you know about it.
I used to work at the flower auction for a while in between jobs. It was pretty hard work that didn't pay all that well, but it was all early in the morning, you have the rest of the day off for your side hustle. It's good to have places like that, they allow people to get out of unemployment. Some people there doing the manual labor had been there for over 30 years. If you're able bodied, you can get work there, which is a comforting thought in a way.