Discover Hall

Hall offers several specific points to consider when planning a trip: a late Gothic village church, a historic hunting lodge, walking trails and farm-based offerings. These topics can help you decide whether the village matches your interests. If you’re looking for a hotel, you can first consider whether you want to visit Hall mainly for its architectural history, countryside or farm shops. The features described below provide a factual overview.

Historic buildings in Hall

The church at Dorpsstraat 57 is a late Gothic brick village church with natural-stone bands. It dates from the second half of the 15th century. The vaults of the nave and choir feature rich late Gothic painted decoration: decorative foliage, figures of the Evangelists, a figure of Christ and coats of arms. The furnishings include a single-manual organ with an attached pedal, built by J. van Loo in 1866. The design, painted vaults and organ offer different insights into the church’s architecture and furnishings.

Southeast of Hall is the hunting lodge Het Leusveld, with a coach house. It was built in 1911 for C.A.W. Nairac, municipal secretary of Warnsveld. The design dates from 1909 and is by Apeldoorn architect J.A. Heuvelink (1879–1949). The dates distinguish the design from the construction: the 1909 design was followed by construction in 1911. The hunting lodge complements the village church with another historic building from a different period, with its own architectural background.

Walking: landscape and trail surfaces

The Hallsekerkepad runs through the countryside around Hall, with its characteristic steep slopes. The Hogestraat bus stop in Hall is a point of access to the trail by public transport. The Stationswandeling is a 16-kilometre walk in Hall. It follows paved paths in some sections, as well as wide and narrow sandy tracks. The two trails therefore offer different points to consider when planning: the Hallsekerkepad is described in terms of its scenery and access point, while the Stationswandeling is also described in terms of its length and trail surfaces. If trail length or surface is particularly important to you when choosing a walk, you’ll find these specific details for the Stationswandeling.

Farm shops and farm-based offerings

Boerderij de Kruytbosch’s farm shop sells products from the farm and regional products. Its own produce includes organic beef, free-range chicken and turkey, organic vegetables, organic potatoes, apple juice, pasture-raised cheese and eggs. The regional selection includes sourdough bread, lamb, honey and products from Land van Ons. The range may change with the seasons, so if you’re looking for specific items, it’s best to check what’s available before your visit.

At the farm of Manfred and Alien Holtslag, visitors can explore the farm grounds and sample products in the farm shop. Along with walking trails and architectural history, farm-based offerings are another theme you can focus on when planning your trip to Hall. The farms described offer different points of interest: the farm shop at Boerderij de Kruytbosch focuses on produce and regional products, while the farm of Manfred and Alien Holtslag also offers the chance to explore the farm grounds and sample products in the farm shop.

Discover more destinations: Eerbeek, Brummen, Tonden.

Go to the main travel overview: Brummen.