Locations
1753 to 1776 of 2782 results
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Vakantiepark Eigen Wijze - Vijfpersoons glamping tent
Vakantiepark Eigen Wijze - Vijfpersoons glamping tent
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Monkey Town
Monkey Town
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Camping 't Séleantsje - Beachhouse 2P
Camping 't Séleantsje - Beachhouse 2P
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Greenjoy
Greenjoy
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St. Nicholas Church Blije
St. Nicholas Church Blije
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Hotel Workum - 1-persoonskamer
Hotel Workum - 1-persoonskamer
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Hotel 't Schippershuis - Ruime kamer
Hotel 't Schippershuis - Ruime kamer
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Scaffolding 12 H
Scaffolding 12 H
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Minato
Minato
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Eetcafé De Utherne
Eetcafé De Utherne
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De Witakker - 11Stedenkamer - Hylpen 205
De Witakker - 11Stedenkamer - Hylpen 205
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Path along the Bolswardertrekvaart (Bolsward Canal).
Path along the Bolswardertrekvaart (Bolsward Canal).
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TOP Feanwâlden
TOP Feanwâlden
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Villa Vink
Villa Vink
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Nij Wybranda - de Jister
Nij Wybranda - de Jister
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Aldehoeve-logies
Aldehoeve-logies
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Le Boat
Le Boat
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Eetcafé Tante Sjuul by Anja
Eetcafé Tante Sjuul by Anja
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Martini church
Martini church
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B&B de Rode Baron
B&B de Rode Baron
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B&B De Postoari
B&B De Postoari
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Het Theehuis Grou
Het Theehuis Grou
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Doarpstsjerke Jistrum
Doarpstsjerke Jistrum
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De Roskam
De Roskam
There was a time when Kollum boasted no fewer than sixteen establishments, ranging from pubs and cafés to inns and lodging houses. De Roskam has always been one of them.
Those who remember Kollum in the last century may still picture the signboard of landlord Bonne Hof: a stout little man in swimming trunks with bright red cheeks. According to local tradition, Bonne Hof gathered the sweet flag plants used in his own homemade Kalmus Berenburg from the nearby Alde Swimmer. During the 1950s, Kollum Berenburg was a popular local drink. Another story concerns his father, Sietse Jan, whose croquettes were said to be so delicious that people travelled all the way from Groningen and Leeuwarden to taste them.
Many more colourful stories surround De Roskam. During a German raid in the Second World War, the notary Wassenberg is said to have hidden in the attic, only to crash through the ceiling while still sitting on his chair. Another tale dates from 1952, when the chauffeur of the King's Commissioner, Linthorst Homan, misplaced his cap after spending the night at De Roskam. At first, it was considered a major scandal, and the cap was thought to have been stolen. The commissioner left Kollum in great anger. In the end, however, the cap was simply found and carefully returned by courier by the people of Kollum.
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