Corona (Covid-19): Information for visitors of Bergen aan Zee

[ UPDATE 1 June 2020 ] - Holidays in Bergen aan Zee are allowed.

Are you currently in Bergen aan Zee or are you about to travel to Bergen aan Zee? On this page you will find information on the current situation and useful links to relevant information sources:
- https://www.holland.com/global/tourism/covid-19.htm

Are the beaches of Bergen aan Zee open and accessible?

The beaches of Bergen aan Zee are open and accessible. Everyone in the Netherlands, also on the beach, must keep a minimum distance of 1.5 meters from each other (unless they belong to the same family).

Are attractions, museums, theaters, restaurants, beach-pavilions, cafés and other tourist spots still open?

Since 1 June 2020, it is allowed for restaurants, beach pavilions, terraces and cafes to open again. Furthermore, many restaurants currently offer takeaway. Takeaway food at restaurants is also allowed.

Since 1 June 2020, it is allowed for theaters, concert halls, museums, monuments and cinemas to open again.

Are the shops and supermarkets open?

Supermarkets and shops are open and but need to follow the rules strictly.

Will events in Bergen aan Zee still take place as planned?

In response to the Coronavirus (COVID-19), the Dutch government has decided that all events are canceled until Septemer 1, 2020.

We strive for keeping the event overview on our own website as updated as possible. We also recommend informing yourself on the website of the respective organisation.

Already booked a vacation?

Have you already booked a holiday to Bergen aan Zee? Please contact the landlord (by phone) for questions about your reservation. You will (most likely) find the contact details on your booking confirmation.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) in the Netherlands

General information on Coronavirus (COVID-19) virus and frequently asked questions and answers can be found on the website of the Dutch National Institute for Public Health and Environment (RIVM):
- https://www.rivm.nl/en/novel-coronavirus-covid-19