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Zandenburg

Castles in Zeeland
Reproductie van tekening in het raadhuis te Veere, copy in bezit Rijksdienst voor de Monumenten Zorg Veere 20239209 RCE
Reproductie van tekening in het raadhuis te Veere, copy in bezit Rijksdienst voor de Monumenten Zorg Veere 20239209 RCE

Zandenburg was a famous castle just south of Veere. Nothing remains of it, except some foundations below ground level.

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

Zandenburg
Kreekweg, Veere

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Wikipedia: ZandenburgContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.545509 ° E 3.656487 °
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Address

Kreekweg

Kreekweg
4351 TB Veere
Zeeland, Netherlands
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Reproductie van tekening in het raadhuis te Veere, copy in bezit Rijksdienst voor de Monumenten Zorg Veere 20239209 RCE
Reproductie van tekening in het raadhuis te Veere, copy in bezit Rijksdienst voor de Monumenten Zorg Veere 20239209 RCE
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Veerse Gatdam
Veerse Gatdam

The Veerse Gatdam is a man-made barrier across the former estuary known as the Veerse Gat, between Walcheren and Noord-Beveland islands in Zeeland, Netherlands. The barrier was completed on 27 April 1961. Because of the completion of this barrier, the Veerse Meer was created. The Veerse Gatdam is the third structure constructed as part of the Delta Works water management system. The N57 motorway runs along the top of the barrier. The barrier is 2.8 km (1.7 mi) long and connects the island of Walcheren with Noord-Beveland. The barrier was partly built as a with asphalt coated dike on the Plaat van Onrust, a former sandbar. For the remaining parts, sinkable passing caissons were used. For the construction of these caissons, a dock was constructed between Veere en Vrouwenpolder. The caissons contain openings, so that the tide could keep going on, while building the barrier. With this it was prevented that the current would keep on getting stronger as the construction progressed. Only at the end of construction, were the sliders simultaneously lowered, by which the barrier was closed in one instant.By building the Veerse Gatdam, the town of Veere was no longer connected with the open sea. The fishing fleet of Veere had to be relocated before the completion of the barrier to the nearby village of Colijnsplaat. The Veerse Meer is currently a popular aquatics location, particularly for windsurfing. On the north side of the dam, a large recreational beach has been created.The closing of the Veerse Gat was adapted into a film, Deltafase 1, by Bert Haanstra.