NUTS-1 regions of the Netherlands The regions of the Netherlands provides links to both regions and subregions of the Netherlands .
Regions
The regions of the Netherlands are divided into the North, South, West and East Netherlands.
Official regions
Many regions in the Netherlands are officially defined by certain regulations of organizations.
First level NUTS of the European Union
NUTS-1 Regional divisions as used by the European Union:[ 1]
Unofficial multi-country regions
Unofficial multi-province regions
Inter-province metropolitan areas
Subregions
The subregions (Dutch : streek or landstreek (plural: (land)streken ), literally translating to a combination of 'land/country area/region') are non-administrative area in the Netherlands that can be demarcated on grounds of cohesion with regards to culture or landscape . This means that a landstreek is not bound by provincial or municipal boundaries. Below is a list of all Dutch landstreken with the province(s) in which they are located mentioned between brackets.
A
Some of the windmills of Kinderdijk in the northwest of the Alblasserwaard Hollandse Biesbosch near Dordrecht
B
D
E
F
G
H
Quintessential landscape of the Holland region : Benthuizen polder, as viewed from a dike
I
K
Dunes of Kennemerland
L
M
Farmhouse in Veghel , Meierij van 's-Hertogenbosch, North Brabant
N
O
Town of Anloo in the Oostermoer landstreek , Drenthe
P
R
Canal in the City of Utrecht , part of the Randstad conurbation
S
Hilly landscape and the town of Eys in South Limburg illustrating the a-typical Dutch landscape of the far-south of the Netherlands
T
The Boschplaat nature area on the island of Terschelling , Wadden Islands , Friesland
U
V
A forest in the geographically diverse Veluwe landstreek , Gelderland Town of Harlingen in the Westergo landstreek of Friesland
W
Z
Windmills and the river Zaan , Zaanstreek, North Holland
References
Sovereign states States with limited Dependencies and
