The Brandaris lighthouse is the oldest and possibly the most famous in the Netherlands. Unfortunately, the lighthouse can no longer be climbed, although there is a lovely view of the tower and West Terschelling from the slope.

Visit the highest dune in Terschelling. Climbing is now accessible for everyone thanks to the construction of a concrete route. When you reach the summit, you will be rewarded with breathtaking views of West Terschelling, the Noordsvaarder, Vlieland, and the Wad.

Are you curious about what has been discovered in old shipwrecks and what washes up on the beach? Then visit this delightfully unique museum full of interesting stories. There is also a real pirate ship to play on behind the museum.

Find out how the island was developed and how weather and wind still affect the tidal flats. In the aquariums, you may get a closer look at the sea creatures: pet a ray or stand nose-to-nose with a sea bass.

A museum focusing on Terschelling's rich history and named after Willem Barendtsz's accomodation on Nova Zembla. He was possibly the most famous Terschellinger of all time, and here you can see what life was like in those days.

Walk to the center of West-Terschelling, which offers a distinctive seaside position. In fact, it is officially the only natural bay in the Netherlands. There are also great stores, restaurants and taverns.

This lovely village is located roughly in the center of the island, as its name suggests. Visit one of the many charming stores or relax on one of the inviting terraces. In summer, this is the island's entertainment district.

Many WWII bunkers can still be seen on Terschelling. History comes to life here, as you can see how people lived in bunkers. You can tour this region on your own, however entering the bunkers requires a guide.

This nature reserve encompasses one-third of the island and retains true darkness at night. With nothing except a gorgeous sky illuminated by stars and the moon. The location is open to the public.

A Talisman seal trip is an adventure for both young and old. The seals will be visible close enough for you to get a good look at them without binoculars. Along the voyage, the captain informs you about the animals and their habitat.

Discover Terschelling from the comfort of a quiet, electric all-terrain vehicle. You will embark on safari across muddy paths to locations you would not ordinarily explore so soon. The guide will tell you all about the island, its nature and wildlife.

Terschelling's westernmost point was once a sandbar. The Noordsvaarder was joined to the island in the mid-1800s. This nature reserve is home to numerous unique plants and birds, which you may see while wandering along different trails.