
Southeast
Dwingelderveld National Park: Drenthe's Vast Wet Heathland and Unique Pingo Lakes
Explore a protected landscape of heath, bogs, and ancient geography.
Dwingelderveld National Park represents a significant protected landscape in the Drenthe region of the Netherlands, celebrated as the largest wet heathland in Western Europe. This 37-square-kilometer area provides exceptional opportunities for atlas exploration, revealing a terrain composed of sandy ridges interspersed with waterlogged depressions. The park's defining features include more than forty natural pools, known as vennen, many of which are geologically important pingo-ruins. Discover the rich archaeological heritage, including ancient Celtic fields and burial mounds, all situated within this unique natural setting. MoriAtlas offers a structured view of Dwingelderveld National Park's distinct geography and protected ecological value.
- Area
- 37 km²
- Established
- 1991
- IUCN
- II
- Relief
- Lowland












