Zetten's Hidden Gems: A Whirlwind Tour with Ryan Multilingual

A 15th-century church building, with a restored choir as the only remaining part of the original medieval structure. The current ship was rebuilt in quasi-Gothic style in 1953, featuring a leisten-beamed roof and a tower.

Nederlands Hervormde Kerk, Hemmen: A one nave church with a long chancel, dating back to the 12th or 13th century, possibly incorporating remains of the preceding chapel. Its tower, built in the late 18th/early 19th century, features a mechanical iron clock from the 17th century.

A botanical garden and arboretum satellite of the University of Wageningen, featuring various plant collections, including ornamental plants, parras, and rare trees, as well as educational facilities and a herbarium.

A botanical garden with a collection of over 850 plant species, featuring the largest rhododendron collection in the Benelux, as well as other notable plant species such as apple trees and magnolias.

A Wageningse Berg is a geographical feature, the southernmost part of the Utrechtse Heuvelrug, a range of hills reaching an altitude of 52m, and a former football stadium of FC Wageningen.

A historic building complex and former Laboratorium voor Plantenfysiologie of the Landbouwhogeschool Wageningen, constructed in 1919-1920 according to the design of Cornelis Jouke Blaauw, with the status of a rijksmonument.

A former microbiology laboratory of Wageningen University & Research, built between 1920-1922 in the Amsterdamse School style, with the status of a national monument. It was designed by architect Cornelis Jouke Blaauw and originally housed a professor and his research team.

A historic street in Wageningen, the Generaal Foulkesweg is a former middeleeuwse route between Arnhem and Utrecht, serving as a processional route and later a main road, featuring notable landmarks and institutions, including the Wageningen University.

A building, formally the Laboratorium voor Landmeetkunde, previously a laboratory for geodesy at Wageningen's Landbouwhogeschool.

A former stone factory in Wageningen, built in 1923 with a zigzagringoven, operational until the 1960s and later repurposed as an atelier, residence, and storage space.