Discover, experience and feel free in the Arnhem region

Fresh air, crisp leaves and forests ablaze with warm colours. Now is the perfect time for a lovely walk in the Arnhem region. Wander across the hills of the Veluwezoom, follow the floodplains in De Liemers or explore the dykes and orchards of the Betuwe. Choose a short stroll or make it a proper hike. Put on your coat and shoes, and off you go!

Discover the most beautiful walking routes

Fancy a breath of fresh air and seeing something new every step of the way? Hop on a bike. In the Arnhem region, you’ll cycle from forests and country estates to river dykes, castles and charming villages. Opt for a leisurely ride through the flat river landscape or head for the hills of the Veluwezoom. Fancy popping off your bike for a beautiful view along the way? By all means.

Check out the best cycle routes

Off school? Time for adventure! During the autumn half-term, there’s plenty to do with children in the Arnhem region. Climb and scramble, step inside a castle, let yourself be swept away by fascinating stories, or opt for a creative outing. And if it rains? No problem: there are plenty of fun indoor activities. That way, you can make every day of the half-term something special.

Check out the best autumn half-term getaways

Golden-yellow forests, crimson leaves and that typical crisp autumnal feel. The Arnhem region is showing off its most colourful side these weeks. Take a walk through the countryside, hop on a bike, explore castles and country estates, or warm up afterwards at a cosy woodland café. Even if it rains, there’s no need to stay at home. There’s plenty to do both indoors and outdoors.

Be inspired for autumn

Be inspired by everything our region has to offer. In this visitor’s magazine, you’ll find plenty of tips for special places, surprising day-out ideas and beautiful routes – from nature and culture to events. Browse through it and discover all there is to do, whether you’re popping out for the day or staying a little longer.

View our magazine here