- Part 1: Zierikzee in Zeeland
- Part 2: Groningen in Groningen
- Part 3: Muiden in Utrecht
- Part 4: Enkhuizen in Noord-Holland
- Part 5: Kampen in Overijssel
If you sail along the Randmeren, you must keep to the fairway. Besides the buoyed channel, there is usually less than 50 centimetres of water depth available. In Harderwijk itself, however, the newly constructed pedestrian harbours south of the Dolphinarium have sufficient draught.
The city itself welcomes you with an imposing city wall and gate. Through this you reach the Vischmarkt. A square where you can certainly eat delicious fish in one of the many restaurants, but where no fish has been traded for a long time.
Three Michelin stars
Speaking of culinary delights: Harderwijk does this exceptionally well. Within a few metres of the aforementioned Vischmarkt, you will find three Michelin stars and another mention in this "bible" of culinary delights: t'Nonnetje, Basiliek and Ratatouille await guests who have made a reservation and have the necessary change.
If the weather is bad, the Dolphinarium can help. The animals can be observed here. Whether you want to do this is a matter of taste, but the organisers state that species conservation is at the top of their list of priorities.
Location at the edge berms
Nautically, Harderwijk is no challenge either: it can be reached via the Randmeren, from Amsterdam up to a clearance height of 12.50 metres, from the east the length of the mast is irrelevant.
Moorings in Harderwijk
Various harbours on the waterfront, some reserved for day boat tourists during the day and only intended for overnight guests from 8 pm. WCs, showers, water and electricity available but expensive. Payable via the aanuit app. Reservations not possible, phone harbour master: +31 341 411 418, harderwijk.nl/ over-de-gemeente/toerisme-en-cultuur/havens-en-ligplaatsen
- Part 1: Zierikzee in Zeeland
- Part 2: Groningen in Groningen
- Part 3: Muiden in Utrecht
- Part 4: Enkhuizen in Noord-Holland
- Part 5: Kampen in Overijssel
Also interesting:
- Netherlands: IJsselmeer - the east and the province of Friesland
- Netherlands: IJsselmeer and Markermeer - the south and west
- Netherlands: Marker Wadden - completely natural
