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It pedlar path is a long-distance hiking trail or LAW that the German border town Bad Bentheim of the Hague connects over a length of 360 kilometers.
Before 2009 the path was arranged in 3 parts and only started in Oldenzaal
LAW 3-1 | Oldenzaal | - | Deventer | 95 km. |
LAW 3-2 | Deventer | - | Amersfoort | 100 km |
LAW 3-3 | Amersfoort | - | the Hague | 120 km |
The Hanzeweg of the NWB is included in the Marskramerpad. The path connects to the German hiking route Töddenweg, with which the trade road forms and is part of the European Hiking Route E11.
Character
Preparation
Warning Hiking trails in the Netherlands can change. Check this before you leave. click on Unfold for information and tips.
In the case of Dutch long-distance footpaths (LAW) and regional paths, the route appears to (have to) be changed with a certain regularity, for example as a result of the construction of (motorways) roads, the removal of level crossings or the "advancement" of buildings. The information in the guidebook of a LAW or regional path may therefore be out of date. In connection with this, on the website of Wandelnet per walking route lists of changes available. Maps with the current route are also available on the Wandelnet website. We recommend that you consult this information. A number of walking routes use ferry services. Ferry services may not operate all year round, or may run less frequently on certain days and during certain periods. If you notice that this article is no longer up to date, would you like to leave a message on the talk page of this article?
Safety
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/86/Tick_male_size_comparison_(aka).jpg/100px-Tick_male_size_comparison_(aka).jpg)
The E11 is a very safe walking route. The greatest danger lies in an almost invisible small animal: the tick. Ticks can (to varying degrees; in some regions almost 100% of ticks are infected) be carriers of two life-threatening parasites. Lyme disease, which is spread by tick bites, occurs throughout the E11 region. You cannot vaccinate against this disease, but you should check yourself every evening for the presence of ticks. Once infected, a course of antibiotics is necessary. Other dangers along the route are minor: wild boars and other large game are generally shy.
Arrive
Route
Directions
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bb/Marskramerpad_sheep_pen_near_Boeschoten.jpg/220px-Marskramerpad_sheep_pen_near_Boeschoten.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/97/Marskramerpad_near_Woerdense_Verlaat.jpg/220px-Marskramerpad_near_Woerdense_Verlaat.jpg)
The route is described in a guide: Marskramerpad: from east to west through the Netherlands, Wandelnet Foundation, Amersfoort, 2nd edition 2016, ISBN 978-90-71068-93-5 .
The first part is the (largely) Dutch part of the trade road, which runs from Osnabrück to Deventer. This part starts in front of Bentheim Castle and runs through a varied landscape over the gently sloping land of Salland and Twente.
The second part runs from Deventer to Amersfoort and crosses the Veluwe from east to west. Coming from the IJsseldal, the route leads to the woods around Hoenderloo and via the heath and shifting sands between Kootwijk and Stroe towards the Gelderland Valley.
The last part from Amersfoort first runs over the sandy soils in the throw and the Utrecht Hill Ridge, then through the low moor landscape of central Holland to end via the row of dunes at the Kurhaus te Scheveningen.
After the end point
all around
This article incorporates information from the Wikipedia article Marskramerpad. See the page history there for the list of authors. |