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Katseveer

GoesMichelin Guide starred restaurants in the NetherlandsRestaurants in ZeelandRestaurants in the NetherlandsUse British English from January 2013
Katseveer
Katseveer

Katseveer is a restaurant in Wilhelminadorp, Netherlands. It is a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star from 2006 to 2023, when it was revoked due to an ownership change.GaultMillau awarded the restaurant 16 out of 20 points.Head chef of Katseveer is Rutger van der Weel.Restaurant Katseveer is a member of the Alliance Gastronomique Néerlandaise since December 2011.In 2011, the historic ferry house got a complete overhaul. Part of the overhaul was the extension of the number of seats from 28 to 42, turning the dining room to face the Oosterschelde and modernisation of the kitchen. During the overhaul the restaurant was moved to the former location of 't Veerhuis in Wolphaartsdijk. Because the restaurant is part of the primary sea defences, the overhaul had to be discussed with the local water board.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Katseveer (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Katseveer
Katseveerweg, Goes

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Wikipedia: KatseveerContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.539852777778 ° E 3.8701777777778 °
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Address

Katseveerweg
4475 PB Goes
Zeeland, Netherlands
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Katseveer
Katseveer
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Zandkreekdam
Zandkreekdam

The Zandkreekdam is a compartmentalisation dam located approximately 3 kilometres north of the city of Goes in The Netherlands, which connects Zuid-Beveland with Noord-Beveland, and separates the Oosterschelde from the Veerse Meer. A navigation lock in the dam permits shipping connections to Middelburg and Vlissingen, via the Veerse Meer and the Walcheren navigation channel. The Zandkreekdam is 830 metres in length, and was the first compartmentalisation dam to be constructed as part of the Delta Works, having been proposed by Johan van Veen as part of the Drie-Eilanden Plan (English: Three Islands Plan) which originated in the 1930s. It was the second project constructed under the Delta Works Plan, after the Stormvloedkering Hollandse IJssel which was completed in 1958. The construction of the Zandkreekdam, together with the Veerse Gatdam in 1961, created the freshwater Veerse Meer (Veerse Lake). Poor water quality in the lake led to the decision to build a control lock, known as the Katse Heule, which was completed in 2004 and re-established saltwater intrusion from the Oosterschelde into the Veerse Meer, and led to a significant improvement in water quality. There are two bridges at the Zandkreekdam locks to permit vehicular traffic to pass over it at any time.Johan van Veen's Three-Island Plan required that construction of the Zankreekdam and the Veerse Gatdam should be undertaken as early as possible in the Delta Works programme, to permit Dutch civil engineers and contractors to gain experience that would be necessary for more complicated Delta Works projects such as the Brouwersdam and Oosterscheldekering.