The water quality of Rhederlaag Bahrsche Strand at Giesbeek

What is the swimming water like? Rhederlaag Bahrsche Strand? On the water map below you'll see the swimming location in its immediate vicinity. On the right of on this page you will find all information about the current weather, at the bottom of the swimming spots in the area.

 


 

Open the Water Map for Giesbeek in full window
 
Swimming beach belonging to Rhederlaag

 

 

Swimming spots nearby

1. Rhederlaag bahrsche strand: water quality is good
2. Rhederlaag giese kop: water quality is good
3. Rhederlaag noordoever: water quality is good

 

The weather in Giesbeek, now:

13.8°C

Lichte regen

The current weather in Giesbeek is Lichte regen
Wind Force bft | Knopen | 15 km/h
Wind direction NW
Wind arrow
Today: Plaatselijk regen gevolgd door zon. Morgen af en toe een bui

 

Extended weather forecast for Giesbeek (click)

 

 

Staying in the area?

Accommodaties in de buurt zoeken...

 

 

Swim at Rhederlaag Bahrsche Strand

Summary

The bathing water quality at Rhederlaag Bahrsche Strand is good

Measurements

E.coli45 n/dl
(below 1800 is ok)
Enterococci15 n/dl
(under 400 is ok)
Water temperature~15 °C
Measurement timeQuality: unknownTemperature: 18-04-2026, 12:20

Facilities & contact

Parking, paid
WC / Toilets
Showers
Naaktstrand
Information board, number: 3
Playground
Waste bins
Bicycle shed
Floatline, swimming zone delimited
Sunbathing area
Horeca, kiosk
Accessible by public transport
Address
Rivierweg, Giesbeek

Administrator
leisurelands
info@leisurelans.nl
Phone: 026-3848800
http://www.leisurelands.nl

Photo

Photo of Rhederlaag Bahrsche StrandFoto: leisurelands

Information board

The information board at the swimming location Rhederlaag Bahrsche Strand

 

Details

The water temperature value comes from the nearest official Rijkswaterstaat measuring station and is an approximation for this location. Always take local conditions into account, it is usually colder in deeper water than on the shore!
 
The water quality measurement is based on the amount of bacteria in nanograms per deciliter (n /dl). In this case it concerns the intestinal bacteria Escherichia coli (E.coli) and intestinal enterococci, which occur in the feces of both animals and humans. A suddenly high value is often related to bird droppings in the water, for example, but can certainly also have other causes. It is unwise to swim in water where these values exceed the standards. The water manager also inspects the bathing water areas for other types of pollution, such as blue-green algae or other toxic algae and general safety features.