The Bakery and Ice Cream Museum originated from a collection of Gerrit Valk, who died in 1985. It was then turned into a museum by a foundation established in 1986. Within almost 1,000 square metres, the museum houses an impressive collection of tools, objects and machines from bakeries of the past and delves into the beginnings of ice cream making.

The Anton Pieck Museum is housed in an attractive and historic building. What is interesting is that Anton Pieck himself played an active role in designing the courtyard, facade and interior of his museum. His distinctive 'fairytale' style is therefore clearly reflected in the museum's design. The permanent collection is constantly complemented by changing exhibitions.

Enter the wonderful world of Dijkman Klompen Atelier. Martin Dijkman, a traditional clogmaker, regularly exhibits at international fairs, but also lovingly provides demonstrations on the world of clog-making. A world where craft, art, humour and adventure come together.

Museum de Fundatie in Zwolle owns an extensive and impressive collection of fine art. The museum is located in a beautiful neoclassical building on the Blijmarkt, in the middle of Zwolle's city centre. De Fundatie Zwolle is open to everyone free of charge every Saturday evening, and well worth a visit for those who love visual art.

• Three hectares
• Terraces with magnificent views
• Surrounded by extensive cycle routes

• Educational day out
• 1,500 square metres of museum floor
• Order your tickets online

• 80 professional performances per year
• Suitable arrangements
• Sufficient free parking

Visit one of the best-preserved manor houses in Overijssel: Kasteel het Nijenhuis. The real medieval history starts here! This castle was inhabited by several noble families. Would you like a foretaste of the castle? Then take a look at the 3D environment of the castle.

Museum De Laarman features various implements used by cattle farmers in the last century to look after their cattle and work the land. What makes this museum extra special is that it not only looks back at the past, but also offers a glimpse into the present and even the future! You can experience the entire process here, from the creation of food on the plate to the role of the farmer in this process. While visiting the museum, you also have the opportunity to take part in a workshop where you can make your own candles. Here you will be introduced to the traditional dipping technique. As icing on the cake, you can take home your homemade candle in your favourite colour!