Through villages and nature in the outskirts of Beusichem
Through villages and nature in the outskirts of Beusichem
3.8
(11)
66
hikers
04:18
17.1km
20m
Hiking
Today you have more than 17 kilometers to explore the outskirts of Beusichem. The first kilometers lead through beautiful and quiet nature and just before the finish you will visit two attractive villages.
Fairly at the beginning of the walk you will pass through the recreation area “De Meent”. Are…
Last updated: June 8, 2024
Waypoints
Start point
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3.40 km
Highlight • Beach
Translated by Google •
Tip by
7.04 km
Highlight • Natural
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Tip by
15.4 km
Highlight • Historical Site
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Tip by
17.0 km
Highlight • Historical Site
Translated by Google •
Tip by
17.1 km
End point
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
7.70 km
3.34 km
2.99 km
1.59 km
1.44 km
Surfaces
5.65 km
5.02 km
4.09 km
1.61 km
690 m
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Elevation
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Weather
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Thursday 28 May
29°C
16°C
31 %
Additional weather tips
Max wind speed: 15.0 km/h
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This route was planned by komoot.
The first bench was 8km from the start point. After that there were seats fairly regularly. Just before getting back to Beusichem, you leave the main road and follow a muddy path which is part of the Klompenpad. However, before it rejoins the road, the path had been closed off with electrified wire. To avoid a long and very muddy backtrack, we had to go under the wire, almost flat to the wet ground. Otherwise the route was excellent.
Today a walk that I took a while ago and is not that far by car. We parked right at the start of the walk and walked straight into the beautiful nature of the Regulieren. After a while the vest could be taken off because the temperature rose 🌞 and after a while the vest could be put on again because the temperature dropped ☁️. We walked a bit on the Engelroderpad, through various estates and thus came close to Beusichem. "The meaning and origin of Beusichem: 'chem' is derived from 'hem', which means residence in Old Dutch. 'Beuse' is a corruption of Boso, a personal name, which means 'enemy' in Old Germanic. That is another derivation from 'bosi', which means hostile, think of 'angry'. Loosely translated, Beusichem would then mean: 'dwelling place of (the family of) Boso' or 'dwelling place of the enemy'." The way back was a bit less because some paths were blocked by heavy vegetation and some parts were simply closed and labeled as 'private'! So a long way along the busy road was a downer on the walking fun 😉