Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #3 in Maastricht, Netherlands
Legend
Tour Facts
5.4 km
56 m
Experience Maastricht in Netherlands in a whole new way with our self-guided sightseeing tour. This site not only offers you practical information and insider tips, but also a rich variety of activities and sights you shouldn't miss. Whether you love art and culture, want to explore historical sites or simply want to experience the vibrant atmosphere of a lively city - you'll find everything you need for your personal adventure here.
Activities in MaastrichtIndividual Sights in MaastrichtSight 1: Antonius van Paduakerk
The St. Anthony of Padua Church is a church building in the Scharn neighborhood in the Dutch city of Maastricht. The church serves as the parish church of the Roman Catholic parish of St. Anthony of Padua in the former village of Scharn east of Maastricht. The traditionalist-looking church from 1938 is a municipal monument and holds a number of valuable art treasures. Part of the inventory has been protected as a national monument since 1966.
Sight 2: Heilig Hart van Jezuskerk (Koepelkerk)
The Koepelkerk, officially Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, is a monumental domed church in the Dutch city of Maastricht. The church building is located a stone's throw from Maastricht Station on the corner of Scharnerweg and Heerderweg in Wyckerpoort in Maastricht-East. The church has been used from the beginning as a Roman Catholic parish church of the parish of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Since 2021, the building has also housed an Eritrean Orthodox religious community.
Sight 3: Charles Eyck Park
Charles Eyckpark is a city park along the river Maas in the Céramique district in the center of the Dutch city of Maastricht. The relatively new park is named after the Limburg painter and sculptor Charles Eyck.
Sight 4: Helpoort
Book Ticket*The Hell Gate, formerly known as Jekerpoort, Hoogbruggepoort, Alde Poort op den Ancker, Kruittorenpoort or De Twee Torens, is a former city gate in the Dutch city of Maastricht. The gate is part of the first city wall of Maastricht and is located in the Jekerkwartier at the southern end of the Sint Bernardusstraat, opposite the Pesthuys. The gate dates from the second quarter of the 13th century, making it the oldest surviving city gate in the Netherlands.
Sight 5: Poort Waerachtig
De Poort Waerachtig, also known as Poort Waarachtig, is a 19th-century gate in the center of the Dutch city of Maastricht. The gate was built as a pseudo-city gate in part of the medieval city wall to create a connection between the Begijnenstraat and the Sint Pieterskade in the Jekerkwartier.
Sight 6: Waalse kerk
The Walloon Church, also known as the French Church, is a church building in the austere Baroque style in the center of the Dutch city of Maastricht. The church is located on the Sint Pietersstraat in the Jekerkwartier, diagonally opposite the Old Friars Minor Church.
Sight 7: Stadspark Maastricht
Maastricht City Park is a city park on the outskirts of the city centre of the Dutch city of Maastricht. The park consists of a series of sub-parks, which were created in the course of the 19th and 20th centuries and each has its own atmosphere. The design of the park is largely determined by the presence of the fortifications of Maastricht.
Sight 8: Nieuwenhofpoortje
The Nieuwenhofpoortje, formerly known as the Begijnenpoortje or gate at the Zwingelput, is a poterne, a secondary gate in the city wall of the Dutch city of Maastricht. The gate was installed in the 14th century in the Nieuwenhofwal, part of the second medieval city enclosure of Maastricht and is located between the south end of the street Zwingelput (Jekerkwartier) and the pedestrian bridge over the southern Jeker branch in the Maastricht City Park.
Sight 9: Jekerpark
The Jekerpark is a city park and nature park on the edge of the center of Maastricht. The park is a continuation of the Maastricht City Park and is also part of the Jekerdal nature reserve.
Sight 10: Sint-Theresiakerk
The Sint-Theresiakerk is a church building in the Dutch city of Maastricht, located on the Theresiaplein in the Biesland neighborhood in Maastricht-Zuidwest. The Roman Catholic parish church is named after the 19th-century Saint Thérèse of Lisieux. Since 2022, St. Theresia's Parish has shared the church and outbuildings with the South Netherlands Philharmonic. The Kunrader stone building from the early 1930s is a municipal monument.
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Disclaimer Please be aware of your surroundings and do not enter private property. We are not liable for any damages that occur during the tours.
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