Zierikzee is a charming historic harbor town with over 500 monuments, medieval streets, and a lively maritime atmosphere. It offers cobbled lanes, old city gates, and a bustling harbor filled with sailboats and terraces.

Ouwerkerk may be small, but it’s steeped in history and surrounded by natural beauty. The village still shows signs of its enduring battle with the sea, most notably the devastating flood of 1953.

Neeltje Jans, on an artificial island in the Oosterschelde barrier, showcases the Netherlands' fight against the sea through the Delta Works. Visitors can take boat tours, see seals, walk the sea wall, and enjoy stunning water views.

Bruinisse is a charming fishing village on the island of Schouwen-Duiveland in Zeeland, Netherlands. Known for its mussel farming, it offers a scenic harbor, fresh seafood, and a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere by the Grevelingenmeer.

From the 13th-century Slot Haamstede castle to the ancient Viking ring ramparts of Burgh, the area is steeped in heritage.

The Plompe Toren, a lone tower by the Oosterschelde dike, is the last remnant of the submerged village Koudekerke. It symbolizes Zeeland’s fight against the sea and offers a glimpse into the region’s rich history and maritime heritage.

Veere is a charming historic town in Zeeland, once a rich trading port with Scottish ties. With cobbled streets, 16th-century buildings, a grand church, and a scenic harbor, it offers a picturesque glimpse into the past.

Kinderdijk is a UNESCO site with 19 historic windmills that showcase Dutch water management and resilience. It's a scenic spot that is about an hour drive away from Ouwerkerk.

Rotterdam is a modern, creative city known for bold architecture, rich port history, and vibrant culture. Highlights include the Markthal, Cube Houses, and Erasmus Bridge, along with top museums and a lively food and waterfront scene.