Roermond Netherlands Limburg
Netherlands

15 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Uniworld Boutique River Cruise (15 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At the Roerkade, right in the centre. The gangway leads out a few streets from the steeples and terraces: everything is within a two-kilometre walk, including the designer outlet centre.
A thirteenth-century Romanesque church with twin onion-domed towers, built for a Cistercian abbey. It holds the polychrome tomb of Count Gerard of Guelders and his wife; its nineteenth-century restoration bears the signature of Pierre Cuypers.
The architect of Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum and of countless Dutch churches and stations. His house and studio, the Cuypershuis, is now a museum: drawings, models and cabinetwork show how this tireless builder shaped the nineteenth-century Dutch landscape.
The largest water-sports area in the Netherlands, formed by old gravel pits flooded by the Meuse: a constellation of lakes among islands, marinas and brick villages. Local cruises run from the quays, and yachts, paddleboards and small catamarans share the water in fine weather.
Yes — it is one of the things the town is known for. A large designer outlet centre within walking distance of the old centre gathers close to two hundred brand stores. Germans and Belgians come in numbers, which keeps the town busy year-round.
Vlaai, the Limburg fruit tart, on a terrace on the market square. It is the province's speciality, and people from Limburg bring it out for every occasion.
Yes, about fifteen kilometres upstream. River excursions sometimes call there: a village entirely whitewashed around its abbey church, and one of the prettiest in the Netherlands.
A walk along the banks of the Roer, among willows, old mills and flowered footbridges, with the steeples of the old town as a backdrop. It is the contemplative option against the bustle of the shopping streets.
Yes, and it is the most local way to spend a mild afternoon. A flat, waymarked network of paths runs out into the Limburg countryside, true to a solid cycling tradition.
It is a riverine, Catholic, food-loving south of gentle hills, living at a more southern rhythm than the great northern cities. Terraces fill at the first break in the clouds — a thoroughly Limburg habit.