Driewegen

Driewegen is a village located in the municipality of Borsele in the province of Zeeland, Netherlands. Situated in the eastern part of the province, it is part of the Zuid-Beveland peninsula. The village's name, meaning "three roads," likely refers to a historical junction or crossroads.

Historically, Driewegen, like much of the surrounding region, was shaped by agriculture and land reclamation. The landscape is characterized by polders, fertile land reclaimed from the sea, which has historically supported farming activities. Over time, the village has maintained its rural character, though it has seen some development and growth.

The population of Driewegen is relatively small, contributing to its quiet, village atmosphere. It serves as a residential area for many who work in nearby towns or commute further afield. The local community is often closely knit.

Transportation links in and around Driewegen connect it to other villages and towns in Borsele and the wider Zeeland region. While it does not possess major transport hubs, local roads provide access to the provincial network. Amenities within Driewegen are limited, with residents typically relying on larger neighboring settlements for services such as extensive shopping, healthcare facilities, and secondary education. The village's proximity to the Westerschelde estuary and the North Sea influences its climate and natural surroundings.