ENCLAVE H11 (Belgisch)
H11 is a quasi-rectangular enclave north of the second largest enclave (H8).
H11 is a quasi-rectangular enclave north of the second largest enclave (H8).
H10 is a small L-shaped enclave just northeast of the second largest Belgian enclave (H8).
The Belgian enclave H9 is completely absorbed by the premises of Royal Printing Company Em. de Jong.
H8 is the second largest Belgian enclave.
H7 is the smallest enclave worldwide. It’s as small as one and a half house and part of the backyards.
Enclave H6 is only at 11 metres and 26 centimetres distance from the main enclave H1. In the 18th century these two enclaves formed a single whole.
The L-shaped enclave H5 on Kapelstraat is a residential area with six houses: Kapelstraat 51 and Smederijstraat 12A, 12B, 14, 16 and 18.
H4 is an irregularly shaped enclave with two triangular fields in the northwest, a section of the Visweg and a trapezoidal plot east of the road.
The rectangular enclave H3 consists of arable land with a barn on it through which the enclave border runs.
Of all enclaves in the world, the enclave combination H1 and H2 is the only one where two enclaves hit one another in one point!
This H1 enclave is the largest Baarlese enclave, larger than all other Baarlese enclaves combined.
This H1 enclave is the largest Baarlese enclave, larger than all other Baarlese enclaves combined.
A town hall cut in two by the border and thus located in two countries? That’s the town hall of Baarle-Hertog.
This 'Dutch church' has been the parish church of Baarle-Nassau since 1860.
The St. Salvator Chapel is popularly known as the "Chapel of Nijhoven".
The St. Bernard's Chapel of Ulicoten is an oasis of tranquillity.
The St. Rumoldus church, in Gothic style, is adorned with beautiful stained-glass windows by the famous Kempen glaziers Jan Huet and Maria van Beek.
In Zondereigen, near the Belgian-Dutch border, the "De Dodendraad" peace monument was erected in 2008.
There are no information boards yet at these 14 enclaves. You can read the information on this page.
In the centre of Baarle-Hertog-Nassau, directly opposite the border post, there is a plaque.