The park is located on the slope of the Vaalserberg, the highest point in the continental Netherlands at 322.4 meters above sea level.
The property is situated within a short walking distance of the Drielandenpunt, the historic point where the borders of the Netherlands, Belgium, and Germany meet.
Despite being a Dutch park, the proximity to the German border means it is a popular destination for German tourists due to its location just kilometers from Aachen.
The park's golf course is a nine-hole par-72 course designed to utilize the natural undulating topography of the Limburg hills.
Landal Hoog Vaals is a holiday park situated in the southernmost tip of the Netherlands, located at the intersection of the Dutch, Belgian, and German borders. The property is set within the hilly landscape of South Limburg, specifically on the Vaalserberg, which is the highest point in the European Netherlands. It consists of over 300 detached holiday homes and villas integrated into a forested, sloping environment. The park offers an 18-hole golf course, an indoor swimming pool, and various recreational facilities designed for family stays. Guests have direct access to the surrounding forest trails that lead toward the Three-Country Point (Drielandenpunt). The architecture of the accommodation units is designed to mimic local regional building styles. The facility serves as a base for cross-border hiking and cycling excursions across three different countries. Extensive terrain includes artificial ponds and play areas distributed throughout the park grounds.
The elevated paths along the eastern boundary of the park, which offer clear views of the rolling green hills stretching toward the German border.
Request a hilltop villa if you prefer panoramic views of the Limburg landscape.
Bring sturdy walking shoes, as the park terrain is hilly and the surrounding region is famous for steep forest trails.
Check in mid-week to avoid the high occupancy rates typical of Dutch school holiday weekends.
Attempting to traverse the surrounding forest trails without a GPS or local map, as borders are not always clearly marked in the dense woods.
