Tulip fields in Lisse - Netherlands

Tulip fields in Lisse - Netherlands

Dutch people enjoy at the tulip fields in Lisse, the Netherlands, on April 03, 2021. Busy in the bulb fields during the Easter weekend and the Easter days people are again going out and about, due to the corona crisis, the crowds are being closely monitored with enforcement officers. Tulips and Hyacinths color the fields in the bulb region. Tulip fields in the vicinity of Keukenhof are in bloom again. Tourists and day trippers visit the tulip fields in the bulb region with beautiful spring weather. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (Credit:Utrecht Robin/ABACA/Kyodo News Images)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000694425
  • Registered date
  • 2021/4/03 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Utrecht Robin/ABACA / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Utrecht Robin/ABACA
  • Media size
  • 7035 × 4690 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 2.95(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • Germany, France OUT

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

    Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

    After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
      Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

      Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

      After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
        Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

        Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

        After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
          Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

          Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

          After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
            Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

            Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

            After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
              Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

              Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

              After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
                Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
                  Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                  Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                  After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
                    Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                    Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                    After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM
                      Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                      Keukenhof Welcomes Visitors For Tulip Season - Netherlands

                      After bleak winter months of a coronavirus lockdown, springtime shoots of hope emerged as restrictions were relaxed at a Dutch flower garden and other public venues. Under a government-approved pilot scheme, the world-famous Keukenhof garden opened its gates to let a few thousand people tiptoe through the 7 million tulips, hyacinths, daffodils and myriad other flowers meticulously hand-planted throughout its manicured lawns by a small army of gardeners. A maximum of 5,000 visitors were allowed into the garden, nestled amid the pancake-flat bulb fields between Amsterdam and The Hague, if they could show proof that they had just tested negative for COVID-19. Lisse, Netherlands, April 23, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM