This is another URBan EXploration we did last year in Limburg (thank you Jeannette). Of course we had to go into forbidden territory.
We had to go through a fence and the forest. This is at the backside of the church.
The interior is destroyed by fire
Can you imagine a service here?
This cross is made of strong iron, for this reason it is probably still there. On the way back we found an old road which made it much easier to get out.
The kitchen ceiling
The stairs in the living area, probably a bedroom door but I think there is not much left behind it.
The living room the arch is in the middle and the first level floor is no longer there. It's hard to imagine people lived here doing this we all do, eating, sleeping, watching TV, having a party or sharing sorrows.
In this area the roof has collapsed. I have no idea how long and why this farmhouse is abandoned, probably they were sold out because the expanding city needed the land. How long ago? At least 20 years? Maybe longer.
This is in the barn, you can see the fence in the 2nd picture.
Bathroom window, nothing left inside.
This roof construction is still standing but it won't keep the rain out.
Nature has taken over.
I hope you have enjoyed this exploration, the next in a few weeks, I'm looking forward to see your explorations. lol.
But if you do, don't touch anything and leave it as it is. Respect the rule "Leave nothing but footprints, take nothing but pictures".
This week we spent in Limburg at my daughters place. One of the things we did was "Urban Exploration". Do you know what that is? If not you better click the link and read the WiKi page.
Entering the building.
Me taking a picture, the red light is from my camera but you photographers do know that of course.
This is one of a few things left in the kitchen.
The floor, not safe enough to go upstairs so we didn't.
Deze foto is gemaakt in het "Afrikacentrum" in Limburg. Een passende foto voor deze dag.
This photo has been made in the "Africacentre" in Limburg. An appropriate photo for this day.
Jawel de "Eye on Texel" fotograaf samen met dochter Astrid in het Afrikamuseum in Limburg. Zo af en toe een foto van overzee is toch wel leuk en alleen met Texelfoto's kan ik het niet zo lang volhouden. Het verslag van onze Noorwegentrip is ook gereed, de link vind je in de sidebar. Dit is mijn 100ste post en zonder jullie support had ik dat misschien niet gehaald, heel erg bedankt.
The oldest signs dated 14th century are concessionsigns. Beside these signs also a large number of drawings occurs, charcoal (see photo) or red red ochre made.
