Practical information
In the period until December 18, the restaurants may be open until only 5:00 pm. If you would like to take part of a Walking Dinner in the afternoon, please send an email to info@walkingdinner.com so we can check availability at the restaurants.
Please note
At all restaurants, you will be required to present a negative test certificate, a recovery certificate or a vaccination certificate. In order to ensure a smooth process, we ask that you print these out or have them ready with your proof of identity.
You must at all times comply with the guidelines of the restaurants which are in conformity with the guidelines of the Dutch government.
As a lively university city, Groningen has the youngest average population in the Netherlands. It has a long and turbulent history, hidden in the historic warehouses, courts and buildings. Groningen is also a city with nerve, with the most numerous examples of innovative architecture within its boundaries.
Despite its size it is a charming place to visit, as most of the old town has very restricted access for cars and, as a consequence, is a fairly peaceful place. Although some of the old town and most of the Market Square were bombed flat in 1945, much of the old town was left unscathed by the battles. There are many marvellous buildings to see there, from the medieval, right up to the 19th century.
With a population slightly less than 200,000 people, it is by no means the largest city in the region, but it remains one of the most important in all of the Netherlands.
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