Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #1 in Goes, Netherlands

't Soepuus is a building on the Kleine Kade in Goes, in the Dutch province of Zeeland. Until 1809, when a lock meant that the tide no longer existed in the Goese city harbour, it served as a tidal water flour mill. There was such a mill on this site as early as 1484, but the current building was created from reconstruction in 1554. In 1641 the building was renewed with the plastered pilaster façade. The turret with striking bell and the single-hand clock come from the Oostpoort, which was demolished in 1855. The mill operated on water that was collected in the Achterhaven at high tide through sluices in a building next to 't Soepuus and flowed back at low tide. An arch is indicated in the quay wall where the water was let through.

Wikipedia: 't Soepuus (NL)

't Beest is a building in Goes, in the Dutch province of Zeeland, located at Beestenmarkt 3.

Wikipedia: 't Beest (NL), Website

The Historisch Museum De Bevelanden at Singelstraat 13 in the city of Goes, in the Dutch province of Zeeland, is a museum in which the history of North and South Beveland is central.

Wikipedia: Historisch Museum De Bevelanden (NL), Website

The Grote or Maria Magdalenakerk from 1423 stands in the center of the Zeeland city of Goes on a square south of the market opposite the Roman Catholic Saint Mary Magdalenakerk.

Wikipedia: Grote of Maria Magdalenakerk (NL), Website

Vessie is an artwork by Wilco Traas in the water of the Oostvest (singel) near the Jacob Valckestraat in Goes. The artwork depicts a head, back, and tail of a monster reminiscent of the Loch Ness monster, Nessie. The name Vessie is popularly derived from Nessie and the Vest.

Wikipedia: Vessie (NL), Url

The Westerkerk is a originally Reformed church building from 1929 that is located on the edge of the center of the Zeeland city of Goes on the Westwal.

Wikipedia: Westerkerk (Goes) (NL)