Camping in Limburg
33 campsites in Netherlands, Limburg
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Limburg
The province of Limburg is known for its beautiful landscape with castles, green hills, picturesque villages and great hiking and biking facilities. The green hills in the south, a large area of water land at its heart, the scenic countryside of Peel and Maas, and the marshes and dunes in the north.

Limburg’s multi-faceted landscape – woodland, peat moorland, sand dunes and marl plateaux – offers endless opportunities for the active holidaymaker. The extensive cycle network, ferries across the River Maas and delightful mountain bike trails are all waiting to be enjoyed. The numerous marked trails passing by nature reserves and areas of outstanding natural beauty are a gift for hikers and cyclists alike who can pause to admire some of the most beautiful areas of Limburg.
Limburg offers a taste of the good life – its shopping, fine dining, and wealth of tourist attractions, coupled with the locals’ warm hospitality, will make your visit an experience to remember. Maastricht is believed to be the oldest city in the Netherlands. It has grown from a Roman settlement on the banks of the Meuse to a thriving city with a large student population and a reputation for cordiality – the number of beautiful cafés that line its streets may have something to do with that. With its wealth of romantic streets, picturesque squares and historical architecture, there are plenty of opportunities for sightseeing.
Places of interest

Maastricht: Bonnefanten Museum, classic paintings in a spectacular building by Aldo Rossi; Thiessen Wijnkoopers is the oldest wine house in the country.
Baarlo: Typical village along the Maas with four castles, and the former home of the CoBrA artist, Tajiri.
Thorn: Known as the white town, because many buildings are white limed, it has intimate courtyards, streets cobbled with Maas stone, mosaic floors and a beautiful abbey church.
Valkenburg: Tourist town in the middle of the hills with various attractions including marl caves.
Attractions
Old mill: The Friedesse mill in Neer is mentioned in a document dating from 1343. Open Sundays from May to September.
Montfort Castle: Dating from 1260 and for centuries one of the largest castles in the Netherlands, impressive ruins with visitors’ centre in a restored tower.
Wijlre: The oldest brewery in the Netherlands in a beautiful location. Discover the ancient history of Brand beer, one of Limburg’s treasures.
Cuisine of the region

Limburg is the southernmost province of the Netherlands, and its cuisine is heavily influenced by its Belgian and French neighbours. The region is known for its rolling hills, orchards, and vineyards, and its cuisine reflects this abundance of fresh produce.
Some of the most popular dishes from Limburg include:
- Zuurvlees (sour meat): This hearty stew is made with horse meat that has been marinated in vinegar and spices, and then cooked with gingerbread and sweet syrup. It is typically served with fries, mayonnaise, and applesauce.
- Witte asperges (white asparagus): Limburg is known for its high-quality white asparagus, which is in season during the spring months. Asparagus is typically served with a variety of sauces, such as ham sauce, Hollandaise sauce, or melted butter.
- Limburgse vlaai (Limburg flan): Vlaai is a traditional Dutch pie that is popular throughout the country, but Limburg is known for its own unique variety. Limburgse vlaai is typically made with a yeast dough and filled with a variety of fruits, such as cherries, plums, or apricots.
- Limburger cheese: Limburger cheese is a semi-soft cheese that is known for its strong, pungent odour. It is typically made from cow's milk and is aged for 2-3 weeks. Limburger cheese is often used in sandwiches or as a topping for dishes such as baked potatoes or pasta.