Sight seeings

Beside the Russian enclave Sankovo-Medvezhe in Belarus, this Belgian enclave H12 is the most northern situated enclave in the world.

When in 1995 the enclave borders were finally established as official state borders, 47 residences seem to be located entirely or partly in enclave H1...

When in 1995 the enclave borders were finally established as official state borders, 21 residences seem to be located entirely or partly in enclave H1...

Enclave H15 has not been parcelled up until the early seventies. Both municipalities developed a common network of streets and parcels, as if this enc...

Enclave H17 was assigned to Belgium only in 1959. The Belgian cattle merchant Sooi Van den Eynde bought nine supposedly Dutch houses in 1953.

Enclave H18 offers the beautiful nature scenery of the brook valley of ‘t Merkske.

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!

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.

H7 is the smallest enclave worldwide. It’s as small as one and a half house and part of the backyards.

H8 is the second largest Belgian enclave.

The Belgian enclave H9 is completely absorbed by the premises of Royal Printing Company Em. de Jong.

N1 is the largest Dutch counter-enclave (an enclave in an enclave belonging to another state).

N2 is a Dutch counter-enclave (an enclave in an enclave belonging to another state). It holds eight residences and two stores.

N3 is worldwide the very smallest counter-enclave (an enclave in an enclave belonging to another state).

Enclave N8 partly is a Dutch nature reserve, surrounded entirely by Belgian designated agricultural area.

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A town hall cut in two by the border and thus located in two countries? That’s the town hall of Baarle-Hertog.

The main building was built by architect J. de Lint and was inaugurated in 1953.

In Baarle there is one house with two house numbers and hence two addresses: the Belgian number 2 and the Dutch number 19.

This 'Dutch church' has been the parish church of Baarle-Nassau since 1860.