Welcome to our charming guest house, located on a private property amidst serene nature. Upon arrival, you walk straight into your private garden via your own entrance, which leads you directly to the front door. Stepping inside, you immediately enter the spacious living area, to which the sleeping area, as well as a bathroom are directly connected. A well-equipped kitchen is at your disposal, allowing you to prepare delicious meals and enjoy cosy dinners with friends and/or family. Moreover, our guest house offers a breathtaking and unobstructed view of the green meadows, making you feel at one with the surrounding nature. Are you more of a water lover? Then get out of bed rested in the morning and walk through the bedroom with a nice cup of coffee to the terrace adjacent to the water. Whether you are looking for a peaceful retreat to relax or to discover Amsterdam's cosiness, our guest house offers it all!

Hey daar! Ik ben gek op sport, tekenen, lezen en genieten. Karten en racen geven me een kick, terwijl ik ook enorm geniet van lekker eten en een goed glas wijn. Avontuur trekt me aan, vooral als de zon schijnt en de zee in zicht is. Oh, en lachen, dat is mijn handelsmerk. Laten we samen van het leven genieten! Cheers!

Broek in Waterland is a picturesque village in North Holland, the Netherlands, located near Amsterdam. The village has a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages. The name "Broek" comes from the word "broekland", meaning swampy land. In the village's early history, the area was indeed swampy and wooden poles were driven into the ground to build houses on. Reclamation and the construction of dykes and ditches made the area habitable. In the Golden Age (17th century), Broek in Waterland was a prosperous village, thanks to trade and industry. Many wealthy merchants from Amsterdam settled here and built beautiful mansions. These historic houses can still be admired in the village today. During the 18th and 19th centuries, Broek in Waterland remained a thriving village, mainly dependent on agriculture and cattle breeding. The characteristic wooden houses and picturesque canals made the village a favourite place for artists and painters. In the 20th century, Broek in Waterland retained its charming character and became a popular destination for tourists who wanted to experience the peace and beauty of the Dutch countryside.