In the Netherlands, a unique museum showcases miniature landscapes that reflect the country's cultural heritage. The Miniature Landscape Museum in Beek-Ubbergen, near Nijmegen, features ten miniature landscapes that can be explored on foot. These miniature scenes depict typical Dutch polders, hedges, roads, and rivers, as well as lifelike peacocks and hens roaming through the areas. The museum is located in an area that was once part of Germany, but was annexed by the Netherlands after World War II. The region's history and cultural significance are reflected in the museum's exhibits, which also include information about the German family who commissioned the expressionist-style Villa Wylberberg. The villa now serves as a foundation for restoring cultural landscapes, highlighting the importance of human activity in shaping the Netherlands' unique cultural landscapes. Visitors can learn about the region's history, the badgers and other wildlife that inhabit the area, and the significance of the Netherlands' cultural heritage.