Brabant is home to a large number of locations with a visible and tangible heritage. Places where Vincent van Gogh left his mark. He was inspired by the countryside and the hard-working Brabant people. There are many interesting heritage locations and landscapes. 46 of them have been named Van Gogh Monument.
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Mill De Vogelenzang, an old mill from 1819, was immortalized by Vincent in two drawings.
The Van de Burgh sisters, Vincent van Gogh’s godmothers, lived at Markt 25.
Vincent van Gogh’s father preached in this church in Nuenen.
The Van Gogh family lived here from 1882 to 1885, with Vincent living there from December 1883 to May 1884.
Vincent van Gogh drew the St. Clemenskerk in Gerwen in December 1883.
This building was formerly Jan Provily’s boarding school for boys. Vincent went to school there after the summer of 1864, when he was 11 years old.
Vincent van Gogh’s grandparents are buried in a Protestant graveyard.
Willem II’s City Palace | High School In 1886 the HBS (Hogere Burger School or Higher Civic School) moved into Willem II’s former city palace.
Vincent rented a studio from May 1884 from the Catholic verger Johannes Schafrat at what was then known as Heieind 540.
In December 1929 a committee was formed in Amsterdam whose aim was to commemorate the fortieth anniversary of Vincent van Gogh’s death with a perma...
In May 1884 Vincent worked on a number of paintings of mills. He painted the watermill at Kollen that he passed when walking from Nuenen to Eindhoven.
Vincent van Gogh had his first studio in the vicarage in Etten-Leur. The actual building is no longer there but a statue marks the spot
