Timeline
15:27
Pick up a Bossche bol from Jan de Groot. This patisserie is famous for the local pastry and has a lunchroom where you can grab a quick bite or just take the treat to go. The shop is open until 18:00 on weekdays, so you have plenty of time before the evening rush.
16:17
Walk 19 minutes SSE to De Toonzaal. This music venue in a former synagogue is the perfect spot to catch the golden light. Even if you are not attending a performance, the space offers a striking architectural backdrop as the sun sets toward the SW.
17:27
Head to 7evenden Hemel for dinner. It is a popular local spot just a short walk from the venue. The restaurant is open from 11:30 to 22:00 daily. Since it is often crowded, be prepared for a lively atmosphere. Mains start around EUR 23 and there are vegetarian options.
18:27
End the night with a drink at Jeronimus Eet en Borrel Cafe. This café stays open late, closing at midnight on weekdays and 02:00 on weekends, making it a reliable place to wind down after dinner.
Local tip
7evenden Hemel is very popular with locals. Ask the staff for the English menu if needed.
Check before you go
- Jan de Groot is open Mo-We, Fr 08:00-18:00. On Thursdays it stays open until 21:00. On Saturdays it closes at 17:00.
- 7evenden Hemel is open daily from 11:30 to 22:00.
- Jeronimus Eet en Borrel Cafe is open Mo,Tu 11:00-00:00; We,Th 10:00-00:00; Fr 10:00-02:00; Sa 08:00-02:00; Su 10:00-24:00.
Built from places in the Wikivoyage guide to 's-Hertogenbosch (CC BY-SA 4.0), with open map data from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).