Come and enjoy inspiring greenery!

There are a number of very interesting gardens to visit in and around Nunspeet.
For example, take a look at the Bee Nature Garden on the Eperweg in Nunspeet. In this freely accessible garden you can see the interaction between flowers and bees.
In Vierhouten, on the grounds of the Paasheuvel, you will find Heemtuin de Heimanshof with special plants and flowers that originated on the Veluwe.
Do you like natural gardens? Then take a look at Hobbykwekerij De Ganzenakkers in Vierhouten, where you can also place your own bouquet in the season.
Also special is De Smallekamp, ​​a nursery of special nut and fruit trees, where you can take a beautiful circular walk and of course find the most beautiful large and small trees.

There are many more gardens to visit in the vicinity of Nunspeet: think of the A. Vogeltuinen near ’t Harde, where you can not only see medicinal flowers and plants growing but also follow an adventurous barefoot path. There is also a picking garden and a brand new Visitors Centre. The nearby Zwaluwenburg estate is a wonderful place to walk.
The well-known Ampies Berg garden can also be found between Nunspeet and ‘t Harde. This impressive garden with a high mountain and many plants and flowers is a special sight in the summer and around Christmas.
In Elburg, the medieval monastery gardens, located in a beautiful spot, hidden behind centuries-old walls, are very special. A romantic location; you will regularly encounter bridal couples here.

Heimanshof native garden

Heemtuin de Heimanshof is one of the oldest native gardens in the Netherlands. This landscape garden, of approximately half a hectare, was created in 1935 by unemployed young people as a job creation project. After a period of neglect, volunteers restored the native garden to its former glory in the nineties. The garden collects all the plants that naturally grow on the Veluwe. The grounds include banks with oaks, a fern corner, a clay pit, a flower meadow, a marsh and a wall garden. Even now, the native garden is maintained by volunteers from all over the country who come to work in this beautiful garden for a weekend every month. The gardens are wonderful for walking. The native garden is hidden on the grounds of the De Paasheuvel campsite. At the entrance, there is an information board with the plants and animals that live in the garden. There are display cases with nests and eggs and the garden has a collection of remarkable wooden growths from nature. There are two fifteen-minute walking routes. A wider path, suitable for pushchairs, and a narrower winding path through the garden. It is also a very nice walk for children.