H2OLLAND - Living with Water
The Netherlands would be largely inhabitable without its flood defence and water management structures. A majority of the country is below the sea level; storm water and rivers present additional danger.
Centuries of expertise in land drainage, using the famous windmills, have made the Netherlands world renowned for its water management technologies, solutions and knowledge. You could say that water is in the DNA of the Dutch! The exhibition H2Olland is presenting the history of the Dutch fighting against water and the innovative spirit that was needed to protect and build the country. It presents as well a new approach that the Netherlands is introducing nowadays: from fighting against water to working with water, using ideas of all the stakeholders (participatory approach). The exposition H2Olland is presenting a refreshing and sustainable solution of building with the nature.
Program of events:
29 September 2015 at 17.00
Official opening
9-11 November 2015
International Conference “Water – living and building with nature!”
10 December 2015
Awarding ceremony of the photo contest “Water is a treasure!”, program EkoSchools
11 January 2016
Press conference: priorities of Netherlands presidency to the EU
Partner of the H2Olland exposition:
Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in Slovenia
RVO
Netherlands Water Partnership
Municipality Nijmegen
Room for the River
Municipality Groesbeek
Netherlands Water Museum
Groasis
Berson UV
OSM d.o.o
Arboretum Volčji Potok
Občina Groesbeek
Location
Gosposka 15
1000 Ljubljana
Information and reservations:
T: +386 1 2412 500
T: +386 1 2412 506
E- mail: info@mgml.si, prijava@mgml.si
Opening hours
Tuesday–Sunday: 10.00–18.00
Mondays, 1 January, 1 November and 25 December: Closed
Tickets
Permanent exhibition Ljubljana. History. City. (basement and 2nd floor)
Solo visit: € 8 / reduced (students, over 60, unemployed, disabled): €6
Family ticket: 18€
Public guided tour: € 9.00; reduced: € 7.00
ICOM, PRESS, SMD, disabled companions, tourist URBANA, licensed tourist guide: free of charge