Landal Twenhaarsveld

The resort and its setting

Landal Twenhaarsveld sits at Landuwerweg 17, just outside Holten, in the wooded countryside of eastern Overijssel. It's a Landal-branded resort with a relaxed, nature-first feel rather than a high-rise holiday complex — guests describe it as a quiet base among trees rather than a destination resort in its own right. On site you'll find an indoor pool, a mini-golf course, and a brasserie for casual meals, which together cover most of what families need without having to leave the grounds. With a 4.3 out of 5 rating from over 3,275 Google reviews, it's a well-established, consistently liked property rather than a new or untested one.

Accommodation at Landal resorts is typically arranged in self-catering lodges or bungalows spread across the grounds, giving owners and renters more space and privacy than a standard hotel room, along with a kitchen for everyday cooking.

The area and things to do

Holten is a small, low-key village in the eastern Netherlands, known locally as a gateway to the Sallandse Heuvelrug — one of the country's national parks, with heathland, forest, and some of the best hiking and cycling terrain in the region. It's a part of the Netherlands that trades canals and city crowds for rolling landscapes, quiet lanes, and traditional Dutch village life.

From the resort, guests typically head out on foot or by bike into Nationaal Park Sallandse Heuvelrug for walking trails and nature spotting, or into Holten village itself for local markets, shops, and cafés. The wider region also has a scattering of small museums and cultural sites that make for an easy half-day out. This is a destination suited to people who want countryside, fresh air, and a slower pace rather than nightlife or beach time — useful to know when describing the resort to a prospective renter or buyer.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Landal Twenhaarsveld and want to sell or rent it out, you can list it directly on BidMyTimeshare.com as a private, owner-to-owner listing. You set your own asking price, buyers and renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — sellers simply pay a one-time listing fee to advertise the week.

Because resale and transfer terms for Landal-branded resorts aren't independently verified for this listing, treat any transfer fee, right-of-first-refusal clause, or processing timeline as something to confirm directly with Landal or the resort's owners' association before agreeing on a price with a buyer. Ask specifically what the current annual maintenance fee is, whether Landal (or the resort management) charges a transfer or administration fee on resale, and whether Landal holds a right of first refusal on the week — some European resorts do, which can affect how quickly a sale completes. Also clarify exactly what passes to the buyer: the week itself, any banked or carried-over points or nights, and whether the new owner needs to register separately with Landal's owner services.

Buyers and renters typically weigh up the week or season allocated, unit size, and how straightforward the resort's own transfer process is — so having those answers ready, with documentation where possible, makes a listing easier to sell or rent with confidence.

Practical notes

Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is the nearest international hub, roughly 90 minutes away by car or train, making the resort reasonably accessible for international owners and renters despite its rural setting. Spring through autumn is the most comfortable stretch for outdoor activity in this part of the Netherlands, with late summer often the most pleasant window for hiking and cycling in the Sallandse Heuvelrug. Outside of these months, the resort's indoor pool and brasserie remain useful fallback options when the weather turns, which is worth mentioning to renters booking off-peak.