Sviluppo Unico Per Una Villa Sull'acqua In Frisia; La Migliore Location Per Gli Sport Acquatici Nei Paesi Bassi

On the outskirts of Sneek, directly on the Geau river and just one kilometer by boat from the famous Waterpoort in Sneek, stands the abutment with bascule cellar and tower of the former Geeuw Bridge. A permit has been granted for this robust concrete structure, allowing you to transform it into an exclusive water villa including a double boathouse (or one large single boathouse). It also offers an ultimate workspace in the tower and a beautiful garden right by the water.

The boating routes around the Geeuw Bridge in Sneek offer water sports enthusiasts a unique opportunity to enjoy the beautiful waters of Friesland. Well-known large lakes such as the Sneekermeer and the Heegermeer are easily accessible, while the many smaller waterways in the area provide plenty of options as well. Whether you enjoy sailing, boating, or stand-up paddleboarding, this region has something for every water sports lover. The rare location of this water villa ensures ultimate enjoyment on the water and unforgettable experiences. Please note that parking is currently located approximately 150 meters away. With a compact city car, such as a Biro, the location is already accessible.

The Geeuw Bridge
The concrete abutment of the Geeuw Bridge has a rich history and significant architectural value. The double bascule bridge was originally built to carry traffic across the Geeuw canal. The bascule cellar formed the foundation on which the bridge rested and provided a solid structure for passing traffic. With the construction of an aqueduct beneath the Geau canal, the Geeuw Bridge became obsolete. The aqueduct allows smooth passage for shipping traffic, eliminating the need for a fixed bridge structure. The concrete abutment now forms a solid base for the approved building plan and offers panoramic views over the water and surrounding landscape.

The Geau
The history of the Geau waters in Sneek dates back to the 19th century, when the city developed into an important center for shipping in Friesland. These waters were used as canals and connecting routes for trade between Sneek and other cities in the province. In 1964, Natuurmonumenten became the owner of a large part of the waters in and around Sneek, including the Geau waters. Since then, much has been done to preserve and protect the natural value of these waters. For example, special breeding areas have been created for birds, and regular maintenance is carried out to maintain water quality. Today, the Geau waters are popular with both recreational users and nature lovers.