Um, this place is absolutely amazing. The whole area used to be an industrial park / campus /…read moremanufacturing plant for Philips, but they've since left. Now, it's full of creative businesses, from beautiful home decor shops to clothing to mixed media to restaurants & cafes to art exhibits to skate parks to ETC, ETC. The whole industrial look is definitely overused nowadays, but this is different. It feels so authentic because it actually used to house factories, and some machinery is still there, surrounded by quintessential stylish Dutch design. It's quite inspiring how much creativity is within every single little shop. On the third Sunday of every month, this is the venue for Feelgood Market, a pretty big collection of food / handmade goods / music / more. Such great vibes in a unique location. Must see if you find yourself in Eindhoven!

This place has much history and information regarding the tragedy of WWII and Hitler's reign. The…read moreconcentration camp is home to where Ann Frank also died. Many photos, videos, chambers and whatnot are within this place and a must to visit and very educational and emotional.

It's a great green oasis in the otherwise somewhat grey city of Duisburg. And you get to see how…read morethe mines used to look like. Plus, there is Ruhrtriennale here every summer!

If you are interested in coke/steel production, then make the effort to visit. Here you get the…read morechance to climb all three of the furnaces. Much of the coke/steel production facility still remains; so much fascinating beauty among industrial decay. Nothing like this can be visited in the US; this is a worthy reminder of the Ruhrgebiet's history

Beautiful promenade by the water to go for a walk. There are also lots of restaurants and bars…read morealong the water where u can stop and grab some food or have a drink.

I love stopping by this castel when I am in Limburg. The Eijden Castle is a must see if your in…read morethis quaint town.The Eijden Castle was created in 1637, and was designed by a French artist called Achille Duchene. Currently the castel is now owned by family Van Hoensbroek, De Gelos, De Liedekerke, which allows free access to the property. The Castel is accessible to everyone, so enjoy it. It is listed as one of the top (100 Dutch historical sites) in the Netherlands. Limburg is one of my favorite parts of the Netherlands to relax and enjoy. The castle is worth stopping by to venture around the premises and garden. Also make sure to visit the cosy village and cafes near the river.