VROUWENPOLDER, 6 Person Holiday home by the sea

This renovated farm has an unique location in the landscape.

Thanks to this unique location, a piece of cultural estate of Zeeland remains conserved. The owners of Hof Christina have been able to conserve the special (prominent) atmosphere from the old days and want other people to enjoy this atmosphere as well. The house has a living room, a separate kitchen and 3 bedrooms. There is a bathroom with shower and toilet on the ground floor and another toilet on the first floor. In the kitchen you will find a complete inventory, a burner with 4 rings, a refrigerator, a dishwasher and a combination oven. Each bedroom has a washbasin. All beds have been made up. You may use the front garden and the terrace which is located on the left side. Here, you will find garden furniture here (table and 4 adjustable chairs and 1 deck chair). Vrouwenpolder (in Zeeland: Den Polder) is a village in the municipality Veere. On 1st January 2008 the village had 1130 inhabitants. Vrouwenpolder is situated at the northern point of Walcheren, near the Veerse Gatdam which connects the island to Noord-Beveland. It has a wide North sea beach, which is relatively quiet in Summer. Nevertheless, tourism is a main source of income in this village. Near Vrouwenpolder you will find scenic area Oranjezon. You can reach the village through the N57 (Middelburg – Europoort). Behind the wide dunes of Vrouwenpolder you will find the widest beaches of Zeeland.

Between beach and village you will find a couple of bungalow parks, hotels and camp sites. Neeltje Jans belongs to the centre of Vrouwenpolder. As artificial island it is a part of the Oosterscheldekring. After completion of the Delta works an information- and amusement park was opened on Neeltje Jans. In the information centre you can observe an exposition concerning the Delta works. Neeltje Jans (59 ha) is situated halfway Schouwen and Noord-Beverland; it however belongs to the municipality Veeren on Walcheren. The name is an old folk name for Nehalennia. Neeltje Jans used to be a sandbar in the estuary of the Oosterschelde. By leveling up the sandbar the artificial island was created, which was used during the construction of the flood barrier. When the construction was completed in 1986, Natuurmonmenten en Het Zeeuwse Landschap bought up the island and turned it into a scenic area which is part of National Park Oosterschelde.