High Veluwe (Dutch: Hoge Veluwe) is in Gelderland, Netherlands.
Understand
One of the largest national parks in the Netherlands, it is situated to the north of and most easily accessible from the city of Arnhem.
Climate
Landscape
The land is flat but has subtle variations in small areas and sand dunes in the desert patches.
Flora and fauna
The park is mostly covered by pristine vegetation, most of which consists of various conifers, shrub and grassland with a large variation of flowers
Getting there
You can get into the park at several entrances from the direction of Arnhem (ingang Schaarsbergen) on the N311, from Otterlo or Hoenderlo on the N304 or N310 or from Delen.
Traveling around
Cars are allowed in the park on the few main roads, but most paths can only be used by bicycles and on foot anyway. Walking is an option if you only want to cover a small part of the park as it is not allowed to camp in the area. There is a nature camping next to the park.
See
Besides the exciting landscape, visitors are advised to visit the collections of paintings and sculptures of the famous Kröller-Müller Museum, and the St. Hubert Hunting Lodge (Jachthuis St. Hubertus) in the northern part of the park.
Kröller-Müller Museum, **+31** (0) 318 59 12 41, **+31** (0) 318 59 12 41, 10am-5pm, Painting of Van Gogh, Mondrian, etc.
Things to do
There is a visitors' centre (Bezoekerscentrum Museonder) near the Museum with a fine display of the local flora and fauna, the water systems of the park and other information, foodstalls and playgrounds for children.
Sleep
Camping
Camping is not allowed in the park. Hunting is also a danger at night.
Fees/Permits
Entrance costs Eur12 and comes with free use of bicycles all over the park. Children's tickets cost Eur1.5 between 3 and 12 of age and Eur3 for children over 12.
Contact & location
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The photos displayed on this page are the property of one of the following authors:
High Veluwe (Dutch: Hoge Veluwe) is in Gelderland, Netherlands.
Understand
One of the largest national parks in the Netherlands, it is situated to the north of and most easily accessible from the city of Arnhem.
Climate
Landscape
The land is flat but has subtle variations in small areas and sand dunes in the desert patches.
Flora and fauna
The park is mostly covered by pristine vegetation, most of which consists of various conifers, shrub and grassland with a large variation of flowers
Getting there
You can get into the park at several entrances from the direction of Arnhem (ingang Schaarsbergen) on the N311, from Otterlo or Hoenderlo on the N304 or N310 or from Delen.
Traveling around
Cars are allowed in the park on the few main roads, but most paths can only be used by bicycles and on foot anyway. Walking is an option if you only want to cover a small part of the park as it is not allowed to camp in the area. There is a nature camping next to the park.
See
Besides the exciting landscape, visitors are advised to visit the collections of paintings and sculptures of the famous Kröller-Müller Museum, and the St. Hubert Hunting Lodge (Jachthuis St. Hubertus) in the northern part of the park.
Things to do
There is a visitors' centre (Bezoekerscentrum Museonder) near the Museum with a fine display of the local flora and fauna, the water systems of the park and other information, foodstalls and playgrounds for children.
Sleep
Camping
Camping is not allowed in the park. Hunting is also a danger at night.
Fees/Permits
Entrance costs Eur12 and comes with free use of bicycles all over the park. Children's tickets cost Eur1.5 between 3 and 12 of age and Eur3 for children over 12.
Contact & location
Be the first one to add a review
The photos displayed on this page are the property of one of the following authors:
name_6736, name_7269, name_7270
Some photos courtesy of:
. The photos provided by Flickr are under the copyright of their owners.
This travel guide also includes text from Wikitravel articles, all available at
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Globe-trotter, Niels Elgaard Larsen and Simon Péter and Rein N. and Vidimian.
This travel guide also includes text from Wikipedia articles, all available at
View full credits