Maasland

Maasland is a village in the Netherlands, in the province of South Holland. It is part of the municipality of Midden-Delfland. The village is situated in the rural Rhine-Meuse delta region, near the river Maas and between the towns of Delft and Maassluis.

Historically, Maasland developed as an agricultural community with early settlements dating to the Middle Ages. Its growth was shaped by land reclamation and the management of surrounding polders. The construction of roads and bridges linked Maasland with nearby towns, while modern housing and services expanded in the 20th century.

Maasland's surroundings feature grasslands, meadows, and small waterways, with several historic farms and a local church. The village preserves a rural character, though it is within commuting distance of larger urban centers.

Local economy relies on agriculture and small businesses, with residents commuting to nearby cities for work. Public transport is provided by regional bus services, and road connections link Maasland to Delft, Schiedam, and Rotterdam. The nearest railway stations are in neighboring towns.

Maasland hosts community amenities such as a village center, a church, and neighborhood associations. It is known for its scenic rural landscapes and traditional Dutch village life.