Heritage of routes, networks and connections

The history of Maastricht transport through photos, film, and books

Listen to and walk along with fortification expert Jos Notermans, who takes you back to the time when Maastricht's city gates were locked every night.

Objects that reached the Treasury of Saint Servatius via trade routes as early as the early Middle Ages.

This former Franciscan Convent has been the administrative seat of Maastricht University since 1995. There is an exposition on offer ‘Heritage as an archive’, there will be lectures and guided tours.

This walk takes us along the oldest vineyards in the Netherlands.

Walk along with historian Lucy Willems on a tour through Maastricht, showing you the many marks left by people seeking refuge in the city from war, repression and persecution.

Can the Maastricht dialect still cope with the national and international language influx?

In this lecture Steven Tallman – an American expat who has fallen in love with Maastricht – will lead you through the history of Maastricht from pre-historic to contemporary times.

On Sunday, September 15, visit the Provincial House and the exhibition on the Maastricht Treaty. You will walk through the most beautiful part of the Gouvernement on the Meuse.

Walk along with historian and guide Kris Förster who will lead you past the beautiful estates of Maastricht’s first major industrialist: Petrus Regout.

Guided tours through the building.

Visit St. Matthias Church, which since many years has once again opened its doors to visitors. You can also visit the walled garden. The garden is a municipal monument.

Walk with architectural historian Coen Eggen and discover what influences from the former Holland have left their mark on Maastricht architecture.

Visit the east crypt of Saint Servatius Basilica, which is not normally open to the public

Come listen to heritage specialist Maurice-Essers talk about the genesis of the Maastricht Sanctuary Procession.

On Saturday grain will be ground to flour, to be used in the adjacent bakery of Frank van Eerd. A volunteer miller will provide explanations. On Sunday the mill is also open to the public, but without the miller.