Texel Dunes

Texel Dunes

From deciduous trees and pine forests to moors and dunes.

No dune coastline is as diverse as the dune areas of the island of Texel. The natural diversity that can be found here is not only unique for the Netherlands, but for the whole of Europe. It is home to the largest spoonbill colony in the Netherlands and almost nowhere in the world do so many bird species (as many as 300) can be encountered on a single island. As well as birds, wild orchids abound on the island, although rare in the rest of the country, they can even be found on the roadside.

Nearby flights

15 minutes

From ___ per person

Texel sightseeing flight

Texel International Airport

Texel became an island in 1170 when it was separated from the mainland by the All Saints' Flood. The landscape on Texel is very different from that of the other Wadden islands. The other Wadden islands mainly consist of sand and dune areas. After the Ice Age, a thick boulder clay layer remained on Texel, making the soil much more fertile and allowing the land to develop differently. Fly with us and discover this beautiful island!

60 minutes

From ___ per person

Wadden Island sightseeing flight

Texel International Airport

The Wadden Sea is the only natural world UNESCO heritage site in the Netherlands and is on equal footing with the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. The area is an essential stopover on millions of birds’ migratory flyways. Fly with us along this unique nature reserve and discover the beautiful Wadden Islands.

45 minutes

From ___ per person

Seals Terschelling sightseeing flight

Texel International Airport

Seals are not that hard to find around Terschelling. The beautiful nature, the clean water, the environment and the peace and quiet have a positive influence on the seals and therefore large seal colonies live off the coast. They laze a lot on the beach and on the sandbanks where they enjoy the sun. And with a bit of luck, porpoises can be spotted from the air (The smallest type of whale that has about the size of a dolphin). A good way to spot these animals is by plane!