Europe’s biggest playground awaits. Right here stands Linnaeushof a testament to childhood joy. Since 1963 this haven has thrilled generations. It wasn’t always a playground though. Originally show gardens for flower bulbs it transformed. A miniature flower parade once flourished here. The proceeds benefiting the Dutch Red Cross. Then in the early sixties something incredible happened. A small playground was built. Godfried Bomans himself opened Linnaeushof’s play area on May 15 1963. Imagine the excitement. The park blossomed into what it is today. 350 play structures now fill this wood. Pedal boats glide across the lake. A pirate island beckons. Thrilling activities abound. Climbing swinging bouncing balancing. The little train chugs through a traffic village. Tricycles whizz around complete with traffic signals and a fast-food place. Even a police and fire station exists. Indoor adventures await too. Bumper cars and a soft play castle offer rainy-day fun. Overhead helicopters spin as kids pedal across the ceiling. Mini-golf adds another layer of fun. A monorail zooms above. The water playground and sand areas promise summer fun. The park pushes boundaries safely fostering confidence and energy. The cafe’s food may be underwhelming. Picnics are a welcome alternative. Linnaeushof is more than a playground. It’s a celebration of childhood imagination. A place where memories are made and rosy cheeks are guaranteed. So come explore. Discover the magic of Linnaeushof. You won’t regret it.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to