Badpaviljoen Domburg, Renaissance Revival restaurant in Domburg, Netherlands.
Badpaviljoen Domburg is a Renaissance Revival building on the coast of Domburg that combines residential and dining functions under one roof. It includes a public restaurant area, several private apartments, and various rooms distributed across multiple levels.
The original pavilion was built in 1837 but was later replaced by a new structure designed in 1889 by architect Johannes van Nieukerken. This new creation reflected growing prosperity and Domburg's increasing importance as a coastal destination.
The building has long served as a gathering place where visitors come to dine while enjoying views of the North Sea coast and the surrounding dunes. The public restaurant areas maintain this social function today.
The public restaurant area is accessible to visitors and provides a place to dine with sea views. Access to the building and its dining areas is relatively straightforward, though its location in the dunes means a walk across sandy ground may be involved.
The building features a basement level built directly into the dunes, creating a natural connection between the interior and the coastal landscape. This underground space is an unusual design solution that visitors often overlook.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
