Kinderdijk (Netherlands South Holland)

Cruise Port schedule, live map, terminals, news

Rating:
Kinderdijk cruise port

Region
Europe Rivers

Local Time
2024-11-21 21:38

min: 34 °F (0 °C) / max: 41 °F (6 °C) 36°F
2.1°C
Wind: 278°/ 2.9 m/s  Gust: 4.9 m/sWind: 278°/ 2.9 m/s  Gust: 4.9 m/sLight breeze
2.9 m/s
Min / Max Temperature41 °F / 6 °C
34 °F / 1 °C
  Port Map

Port Kinderdijk cruise ship schedule shows timetable calendars of all arrival and departure dates by month. The port's schedule lists all ships (in links) with cruises going to or leaving from Kinderdijk, Netherlands South Holland. To see the full itineraries (ports of call dates and arrival / departure times) and their lowest rates – just follow the corresponding ship-link.

DayShipArrivalDeparture
15 March, 2025
Saturday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Mimir
20 March, 2025
Thursday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Sigrun
20 March, 2025
Thursday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Vali
20 March, 2025
Thursday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Bragi
24 March, 2025
Monday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Skirnir
27 March, 2025
Thursday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Vili
27 March, 2025
Thursday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Vali
29 March, 2025
Saturday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Eir
29 March, 2025
Saturday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Sigrun
29 March, 2025
Saturday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Bragi
30 March, 2025
Sunday
Uniworld Cruises cruise lineSS Victoria
31 March, 2025
Monday
Viking Cruises Cruises cruise lineViking Kvasir

Kinderdijk is a cruise port located at the confluence of rivers Lek and Noord in the Netherlands South Holland province (Molenwaard municipality). It is approx 15 km (9 mi) east of Rotterdam. A system of 19 windmills was built in 1740 to drain the polder (Alblasserwaard). These authentic windmills are among the best-known tourist attractions in Holland, and since 1997 are designated UNESCO Site.

In this polder, problems with water drainage became more serious in the 13th century. Then large canals had to be dug to drain out the excess water from the land and in the polders. Later was decided to be build a series of windmills to pump the excess water into a reservoir at an intermediate level between the polder and the river. Although some of these 3 centuries-old windmills are still used, the main waterworks are provided by diesel pumping stations.

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