toormeteid

Toormeteid is a small village located in the province of Friesland, Netherlands. The village is situated in the municipality of Noardeast-Fryslân, near the town of Dokkum.

The name "Toormeteid" is derived from the Friese language, with "toorn" meaning "turn" or "turning" and "mete" meaning "stede" or "place". This refers to the village's location at a place where the river Drait changes direction.

The village has a limited number of inhabitants and lacks a strong commercial presence. As with many Dutch villages, the economy is largely based on agriculture and small-scale industry.

Toormeteid is known for its natural scenery and is situated near the national park of the Dollard. This area is a vast, protected wetland that is an important habitat for various wildlife species, including birds and plants. Visitors to the area can engage in outdoor activities such as hiking and birdwatching.

In terms of infrastructure, the village has a basic road network and a small number of buildings. However, there is no public transportation available in the area.

Historically, Toormeteid has been settled by the local indigenous population, followed by other migrant communities, including Frisian tribes. Today, the village remains a small but significant part of the local cultural landscape.

Notable events or festivals in the area include traditional Dutch celebrations and local cultural events, which typically take place in the nearby towns of Dokkum or hilarious. Visitors are generally welcome to participate in these events and experience the village's culture in a more traditional setting.