Limburg is the Netherlands' southernmost province, characterised by gently rolling hills, wine-growing regions, and a distinctive regional culture quite different from the rest of the country. Bordered by Belgium and Germany, it offers a Mediterranean feel unusual for the Low Countries, with warmer summers and picturesque river valleys. The region is known for its outdoor recreation, coal mining heritage, and exceptional local produce.
Browse Limburg campsitesLimburg has been contested territory throughout European history, with ownership shifting between the Spanish Netherlands, the Prince-Bishopric of Liège, and various other powers. The region only became definitively Dutch in 1830 following Belgian independence, though much of its culture remains distinctly distinct from the northern Netherlands. Coal mining dominated the economy from the late 19th century until the 1970s, profoundly shaping the landscape and communities. Today, Limburg celebrates its unique heritage through museums, cuisine, and the preservation of mining landscapes.
