Veenpark

Veenpark

4.1 735 Reviews
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735 Reviews

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Bert Dijks
Reviews 1

Great fun with a 2 and 6 year old. At the pancake restaurant they seemed to be able to bake only 2 at the same time, but at least not a warmed meal like in Amersfoort Zoo. Furthermore, good insight into the history of the area on the basis of a storyline

Leonie Sportel
Reviews 1

Large set up park I thought it was a bit outdated and the food was quite expensive. I loved the harmonium museum

Coco M.
Reviews 1

We liked it. The entrance fee we find ok, as two train rides and a boat trip are included. The one train ride was 3/4 hour through the moor and was very interesting. The people who think it's not well-groomed are probably the ones who work their lawn every Saturday with nail scissors . There is a star deduction because nothing is translated into German and the really exaggerated high drinks and food.

Claudia Schumacher
Reviews 1

It was ok if you cared about it. Traveling by train is very fun and the small performances in the village are also very nice. Unfortunately, we didn't understand a word of the moor digging but it all explained itself.

Jee Vee
Reviews 1

The park is in appalling condition, which has nothing to do with the current situation regarding the corona virus. It is clear that people have been trying to survive here for years and do not bother to invest the money they earn. They don't bother to keep the park 'fresh' anyway, because there is ordinary rubbish such as waste material and wooden pallets or pieces of steel in various places. The terrace at the pancake house has disappeared into a sinkhole. There is also a footpath where half of the pavement is no longer present and your ankles are no longer sure. The old houses are slowly sinking, blurring or rotting, these are a few examples. With a good investor and a management willing to go for it, this park can flourish again, now that it is quickly bleeding to death.

Daphne Aardenburg
Reviews 1

We had a great day during the compass days (30-07-2020). There were fun activities for the children. Including stacking peat, extinguishing peat fire, lessons from a teacher in traditional costume in the old school. Tour by train and by boat and much more. The volunteers involve the children and tell their story enthusiastically and fun. Really recommended.

Joost Schalken-Pinkster
Reviews 1

I used to be very happy with this park as a child, but with my children it was very disappointing the last time. The park is in a dilapidated condition (paint peeling, dilapidated foundations) and most of the staff are uninterested to downright unfriendly (the driver of the peat train and the clog maker were a fine exception to this and made up for a lot with their behavior, but unfortunately not everything right) . In short, a park with a very good basis (with an important piece of Dutch history) that is very poorly executed. Hope the park management turns this around for the better in time ....

Elvira van Poelgeest
Reviews 1

Very nice open air museum where you can enjoy yourself all day long. With the peat train to the peat area where the history is told, with the licorice strwin through the village, with the boat from one side to the other side of the park, look in the various houses and at crafts. Also nice different restaurants to sit.

Linda Petrovic
Reviews 1

A special event, for me certainly, because my ancestors worked in the high moor area, scooping 2500 peat locks per person out of the ground, stacking and more heavy work. Very nice with two trains through the peat area and that is also possible with a boat. Also received a fantastic explanation from a sweet boy who knew a lot about peat history. And he did the shoveling for it too, really great.

Hedzer Bergsma
Reviews 1

This place used to be really beautiful. But due to a lack of maintenance, things have deteriorated sharply. There are also nice demonstrations and the baker bakes the tastiest currant bread and other delicacies.

Erwin van Amelsfoort
Reviews 1

Tip of the Day! A nice outing for the not so critical fellow camperers. Peat park in Barger-Compascuum. Nice open air museum, bit dated. Something nice can be made with some sponsorship. But we thought it was worth the 14 pp e-ticket. Dogs are allowed. You can spend the night in the parking lot. This is free when visiting the park. Continue to the rear where the toilet block is, which is no longer in use. However, electricity can be supplied there. An additional advantage is that we are completely alone here and that Yade can be wonderfully loose los

oscar eilering
Reviews 1

The Veenpark is great, very nice to see the history of the peat. And experience how it used to be back then. There is plenty to do for the children, playing at the playground, on and around the schoolyard. The peat train is also an experience for the whole family.

Remco Bitter
Reviews 1

Expensive park for what it offers. Interior cottages are not consistent with time frame. Little to do. Trains and boat make up for it. The excavation is also interesting, as is the indoor exhibition.