The mini Maasvlakte, Botlek and Europoort take up approximately 100m2, with the ports, container cranes, terminals, petrochemical factories and much more recreated in detail. If you’ve already been to Futureland, you know what the Maasvlakte looks like in real life. Rotterdam Centre shows alternating old and new architecture. The history of Rotterdam is certainly not forgotten a number of critical pre-war buildings have been reconstructed in detail. Of course, the busses and trams can also be seen everywhere in the mini-city. The new Rotterdam Central Station is very well built, and a metro line of the RET also runs through the city. Trains run to the stations where people can get in and out and then move on to the next destination. In the miniature world, there are more than two kilometres of rails for model trains and vehicles. Fortunately, the night doesn’t last very long, and when the day starts again, the 27,000 inhabitants come back to life, just like in the real city. Funny scenes only then become visible between the illuminated buildings and life comes to a standstill. After twenty-four minutes, the sun goes down every time, and the whole indoor miniature world is beautifully lit. What quickly strikes you when you’re inside is the transition from day to night. In the basement miniature, Great Britain is being built. Between the built-up miniature world, you can see our beautiful Dutch Landscapes, other cities and even our Dutch coast is in miniature. And Europe’s largest indoor miniature harbour is also to be seen. Many beautiful buildings and city streets are, of course, an essential part of this miniature world. Miniworld is more than just Rotterdam in miniature.
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