Shopping on line can be easy, simple and save you lots of money. It can also take a lot of your time, frustrate you, and result in unwanted purchases. Now the same can be said for regular high street shopping, but with the vast opportunity presented by the Internet it will pay you to spend a few minutes reading this and understanding how to better optimize your Eindhoven shopping experience:

1. Compare - without doubt the biggest advantage that the Eindhoven offers shoppers today is the ability to compare thousands of Eindhoven at a time. This is a great thing, but not necessarily all the time! Too much can be daunting at times so take advantage of the great comparison sites and where possible let them do the hard work for you.

2. Research - if it has been said it will be on the internet. Ignorance is no longer a justifiable reason for buying the wrong thing. Take the time to research in detail everything that you could possible want to know about

3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Eindhoven? Wrong! If the Eindhoven is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Eindhoven then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Eindhoven? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Eindhoven and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Eindhoven wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Eindhoven then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Eindhoven site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Eindhoven, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Eindhoven, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

{{Infobox City| official_name = Eindhoven | province=North Brabant| subdivision_type1 = Province| subdivision_name1 = [North Brabant, [2007, Statline.| settlement_type = Municipality| population_total = 209716| population_density_km2 = 2377| population_urban = 440353| population_metro = 775345| leader_title = Mayor| leader_name = G.Braks| leader_party = [CDA| utc_offset = +1| timezone_DST = [Central European Summer Time| utc_offset_DST = +2| website = http://www.eindhoven.eu/-->. buildings, with the south wing of the Witte Dame multifunctional centre (left)..

Eindhoven () is a municipality and a city located in the province of Noord-Brabant in the south of the Netherlands, originally at the Confluence (geography) of the Dommel and Gender (creek) brooks. The Gender (creek) was dammed off in the post-World War II years, but the Dommel still runs through the city.

Neighbouring cities and towns include Son en Breugel, Nuenen, Gerwen en Nederwetten, Geldrop-Mierlo, Waalre, Veldhoven, Oirschot and Best. The agglomeration has some 440,000 inhabitants. The metropolitan area (which includes Helmond) has nearly 750,000 inhabitants. Also, Eindhoven is part of Brabantse Stedenrij, a metropolitan area with more than 2 million inhabitants.

History The written history of Eindhoven started in 1232, when Duke Henry I, Duke of Brabant granted City rights in the Netherlands to Endehoven, then a small town right on the confluence of the Dommel and Gender streams. The city's name translates literally as "End Yards", reflecting its position at the southern end of Woensel. At the time of granting of its royal charter, Eindhoven had approximately 170 houses enclosed by a Defensive wall. Just outside of the city walls stood a small castle. The city was also granted the right to organize a weekly market and the farmers in nearby villages were obliged to come to Eindhoven to sell their produce. Another factor in its establishment was its location on the trade route from Holland to Liège (city).

Around 1388 the city's fortifications were strengthened further. And between 1413 and 1420, a new castle was built within the city walls. In 1486, Eindhoven was plundered and burned by troops from Gelderland. The reconstruction was finished in 1502, with a stronger rampart and a new castle. However, in 1543 Eindhoven falls again: its defense works were neglected due to poverty.

A big fire in 1554 destroyed 75% of the houses but by 1560 these had been rebuilt with the help of William I of Orange. During the Dutch Revolt, Eindhoven changed hands between the Dutch and the Spain several times, until finally in 1583 it was captured by Spanish troops and its city walls demolished. Eindhoven did not become part of the Netherlands until 1629.

The industrial revolution of the Nineteenth Century provided a major growth impulse. Canals, roads and railroads were constructed. Eindhoven was connected to the major Zuid-Willemsvaart canal through the Eindhovens Kanaal branch in 1843 and was connected by rail to Tilburg, 's-Hertogenbosch, Venlo and Belgium between 1866 and 1870. Industrial activities initially centred around tobacco and textile and boomed with the rise of lighting and electronics giant Philips, which was founded as a light bulb manufacturing company in Eindhoven in 1891.

The explosive growth of industry in the region and the subsequent housing needs of workers called for radical changes in administration, as the City of Eindhoven was still confined to its Middle Ages moat city limits. In 1920, the five neighbouring municipality of Woensel (to the north), Tongelre (northeast and east), Stratum (southeast), Gestel en Blaarthem (southwest) and Strijp (west), which already bore the brunt of the housing needs and related problems, were incorporated into the new Groot-Eindhoven ("Greater Eindhoven") municipality. The prefix "Groot-" was later dropped.

The early twentieth Century saw additions in technical industry with the advent of car and truck manufacturing company DAF Trucks (DAF) and the subsequent shift towards electronics and engineering, with the traditional tobacco and textile industries waning and finally disappearing in the Seventies.

Large-scale air raids in World War II (including the preliminary bombing during Operation Market Garden to aid the paratroopers in securing the bridges in and around the town) destroyed large parts of the city. The reconstruction that followed left very little historical remains and the post-war reconstruction period saw drastic renovation plans in highrise style, some of which were implemented. At the time, there was little regard for historical Cultural heritage; in the Sixties, a new city hall was built and its neo-gothic predecessor (1867) demolished to make way for a planned arterial road that never materialised.

The Seventies, Eighties and Nineties saw large-scale housing developments in the districts of Woensel-Zuid and Woensel-Noord, making Eindhoven the fifth-largest city in the Netherlands.

Geography The villages and city that make up modern Eindhoven were originally built on sandy elevations between the Dommel, Gender and Tongelreep streams. Starting from the Nineteenth Century, the sedimentary basins of the streams themselves have also been used as housing grounds, leading to occasional floodings in the city centre. Partly to reduce flooding, the Gender stream, which flowed straight through the city centre, was dammed off and filled up after the War, and the course of the Dommel was regulated. New ecology and socio-historical insights have led to parts of the Dommel's course being restored to their original states, and plans to have the Gender flow through the centre once again ( link to article in Dutch).

The large-scale housing developments of the Twentieth Century saw residential areas being built on former agriculture and forest, former heath (habitat) that had been turned into cultivable lands in the Nineteenth Century.

Demographics As of 2006, the population of Eindhoven consisted of 209,179 persons. Of these, 26.5% or some 55,400 people are of foreign descent Eindhoven Population Municipality of Eindhoven. Accessed 26 January 2007 . People are classified as being of foreign descent when they were born outside of the Netherlands, or when at least one of their parents was born outside of the Netherlands.

Large minority groups include:

Other large minority groups are Germans and Indonesians.

Economy Eindhoven has grown from a little village in 1232 to one of the bigger cities in the Netherlands with around 210,000 inhabitants in 2006. Much of its growth is due to Philips and DAF Trucks.

In 1891, brothers Gerard and Anton Philips founded the small light bulb factory that would grow into one of the largest electronics firms in the world. Philips' presence is probably the largest single contributing factor to the major growth of Eindhoven in the 20th century. It attracted and spun off many hi-tech companies, making Eindhoven a major technology and industrial hub. In 2005, a full third of the total amount of money spent on research in the Netherlands was spent in or around Eindhoven. A quarter of the jobs in the region are in technology and Information and Communications Technology, with companies such as FEI Company (once Philips Electron Optics), NXP Semiconductors, ASML, Toolex, Simac, Neways, Atos Origin and the aforementioned Philips and DAF.

Prime examples of industrial heritage in Eindhoven are the renovated Witte Dame ("White Lady") complex, a former Philips lamp factory; and the Admirant building (informally known as Bruine Heer or "Brown Gentleman" in reference to the Witte Dame across the street), the former Philips main offices. The Witte Dame currently houses the municipal library, the Design Academy and a selection of shops. The Admirant has been renovated into an office building for small companies. Across the street from the Witte Dame and next to the Admirant is Philips' first light bulb factory (nicknamed Roze Baby, or "Pink Baby", in reference to its much smaller size when compared to the "White Lady" and "Brown Gentleman"). The small building now houses the Philips company museum.

Administration and population After the incorporation of 1920, the five former municipalities became districts of the Municipality of Eindhoven, with Eindhoven-Centrum (the City proper) forming the sixth. Since then, an additional seventh district has been formed by dividing the largest district, that of Woensel, into Woensel-Zuid and Woensel-Noord.

At the turn of the century, a whole new housing development called Meerhoven was constructed at the site of the old airport of Welschap, west of Eindhoven. The airport itself, now called Eindhoven Airport, had moved earlier to a new location, paving the way for much needed new houses. Meerhoven is part of the Strijp district and partially lies on lands annexed from the municipality of Veldhoven.

Of all Eindhoven districts, the historical centre is by far the smallest in size and population, numbering only 5,419 in 2006.

According to the Eindhoven City Council, the city will reach the maximum population of 230,000 inhabitants around the year 2025.

Population figures for all districts, as of January 1 2006, ranked by size:

  • Woensel-Noord (64,575)
  • Woensel-Zuid (35,361)
  • Stratum (31,782)
  • Gestel (26,694)
  • Strijp (24,783)
  • Tongelre (19,565)
  • Centrum (5,419)


    • Government and politics After the municipal elections on March 7 2006, the division of the 45 seats in the Eindhoven city council was as follows:



    In April 2006 a coalition was formed between PvdA, Socialistische Partij and Christen-Democratisch Appèl. Together they have 27 seats in the city council.

    Culture The students from the Eindhoven University of Technology and a number of undergraduate schools give Eindhoven a young population.

    Eindhoven has a lively cultural scene. For going out, there are numerous bars on the Market square, Stratumseind (Stratum's End), Dommelstraat, Wilhelmina square and throughout the rest of the city.

    The biggest festivals in Eindhoven are:

    The Van Abbemuseum has a collection of modern and contemporary art, including works by Picasso and Chagall.

    The Effenaar is a popular music venue and cultural center in Eindhoven, it's located at the Dommelstraat.

    Eindhoven was home to the Evoluon science museum, sponsored by Philips. The Evoluon building is currently used as a conference centre.

    In 1992 the Muziekcentrum Frits Philips was opened as a stage for classical and popular music in Eindhoven, received by critics as a concert hall with acoustics that rival the best halls in Europe.

    Parktheater Eindhoven is Eindhoven's stage for opera, cabaret, ballet etc. Opening its doors in 1964, it has received over 250,000 visitors every year. With its 1000 m2 it has one of the largest stages in the Netherlands. With a major renovation ending in 2007, the new Parktheater will receive an estimated 300,000 visitors a year.

    During Carnival, Eindhoven is rechristened Lampegat (Lamp Hole).

    Eindhoven's Plaza Futura, a former porno theater, is nowadays a cinema featuring cultural movies, lectures and special cultural events.

    Transportation Eindhoven is a rail transport node with connections in the directions of:



    Up until World War II, a train service connected Amsterdam to Liège (city) via Eindhoven and Valkenswaard, but the service was discontinued and the line broken up. Recently, talks have resumed to have a service to Neerpelt, Belgium via Weert.

    Located approximately 8 kilometres from the town centre, Eindhoven Airport is the closest airport nearby. There are flights with KLM Cityhopper to London Heathrow, and Ryanair serves London Stansted Airport airport, Dublin, Rome, Milan, Pisa, Marseille, Glasgow, Madrid, Shannon, Stockholm and Barcelona. Air France also has 3 return from Paris to Eindhoven on weekdays. In the summerseason, Reykjavík is served with 2 weekly flights operated by Iceland Express.

    The A2/E25 highway from Amsterdam to Luxemburg passes Eindhoven to the west and south of the city. The A2 connects to the highway A58 to Tilburg and Breda (Netherlands) just north of the city. Just south of Eindhoven, the A2 connects to the A67/E34 between Antwerp and Duisburg. In 2006, the A50 was completed connecting Eindhoven to Nijmegen and Zwolle.

    Sports















    Notable residents

    Roman Skeleton The largest skeleton of a Roman soldier ever found was unearthed near Eindhoven in 1982. Measuring 196 centimeters, the skeleton was found in the basement of a destroyed tavern from the fourth century AD.

    See also

    References

    External links

    {{Infobox City| official_name = Eindhoven | province=North Brabant| subdivision_type1 = Province| subdivision_name1 = [North Brabant, [2007, Statline.| settlement_type = Municipality| population_total = 209716| population_density_km2 = 2377| population_urban = 440353| population_metro = 775345| leader_title = Mayor| leader_name = G.Braks| leader_party = [CDA| utc_offset = +1| timezone_DST = [Central European Summer Time| utc_offset_DST = +2| website = http://www.eindhoven.eu/-->. buildings, with the south wing of the Witte Dame multifunctional centre (left)..

    Eindhoven () is a municipality and a city located in the province of Noord-Brabant in the south of the Netherlands, originally at the Confluence (geography) of the Dommel and Gender (creek) brooks. The Gender (creek) was dammed off in the post-World War II years, but the Dommel still runs through the city.

    Neighbouring cities and towns include Son en Breugel, Nuenen, Gerwen en Nederwetten, Geldrop-Mierlo, Waalre, Veldhoven, Oirschot and Best. The agglomeration has some 440,000 inhabitants. The metropolitan area (which includes Helmond) has nearly 750,000 inhabitants. Also, Eindhoven is part of Brabantse Stedenrij, a metropolitan area with more than 2 million inhabitants.

    History The written history of Eindhoven started in 1232, when Duke Henry I, Duke of Brabant granted City rights in the Netherlands to Endehoven, then a small town right on the confluence of the Dommel and Gender streams. The city's name translates literally as "End Yards", reflecting its position at the southern end of Woensel. At the time of granting of its royal charter, Eindhoven had approximately 170 houses enclosed by a Defensive wall. Just outside of the city walls stood a small castle. The city was also granted the right to organize a weekly market and the farmers in nearby villages were obliged to come to Eindhoven to sell their produce. Another factor in its establishment was its location on the trade route from Holland to Liège (city).

    Around 1388 the city's fortifications were strengthened further. And between 1413 and 1420, a new castle was built within the city walls. In 1486, Eindhoven was plundered and burned by troops from Gelderland. The reconstruction was finished in 1502, with a stronger rampart and a new castle. However, in 1543 Eindhoven falls again: its defense works were neglected due to poverty.

    A big fire in 1554 destroyed 75% of the houses but by 1560 these had been rebuilt with the help of William I of Orange. During the Dutch Revolt, Eindhoven changed hands between the Dutch and the Spain several times, until finally in 1583 it was captured by Spanish troops and its city walls demolished. Eindhoven did not become part of the Netherlands until 1629.

    The industrial revolution of the Nineteenth Century provided a major growth impulse. Canals, roads and railroads were constructed. Eindhoven was connected to the major Zuid-Willemsvaart canal through the Eindhovens Kanaal branch in 1843 and was connected by rail to Tilburg, 's-Hertogenbosch, Venlo and Belgium between 1866 and 1870. Industrial activities initially centred around tobacco and textile and boomed with the rise of lighting and electronics giant Philips, which was founded as a light bulb manufacturing company in Eindhoven in 1891.

    The explosive growth of industry in the region and the subsequent housing needs of workers called for radical changes in administration, as the City of Eindhoven was still confined to its Middle Ages moat city limits. In 1920, the five neighbouring municipality of Woensel (to the north), Tongelre (northeast and east), Stratum (southeast), Gestel en Blaarthem (southwest) and Strijp (west), which already bore the brunt of the housing needs and related problems, were incorporated into the new Groot-Eindhoven ("Greater Eindhoven") municipality. The prefix "Groot-" was later dropped.

    The early twentieth Century saw additions in technical industry with the advent of car and truck manufacturing company DAF Trucks (DAF) and the subsequent shift towards electronics and engineering, with the traditional tobacco and textile industries waning and finally disappearing in the Seventies.

    Large-scale air raids in World War II (including the preliminary bombing during Operation Market Garden to aid the paratroopers in securing the bridges in and around the town) destroyed large parts of the city. The reconstruction that followed left very little historical remains and the post-war reconstruction period saw drastic renovation plans in highrise style, some of which were implemented. At the time, there was little regard for historical Cultural heritage; in the Sixties, a new city hall was built and its neo-gothic predecessor (1867) demolished to make way for a planned arterial road that never materialised.

    The Seventies, Eighties and Nineties saw large-scale housing developments in the districts of Woensel-Zuid and Woensel-Noord, making Eindhoven the fifth-largest city in the Netherlands.

    Geography The villages and city that make up modern Eindhoven were originally built on sandy elevations between the Dommel, Gender and Tongelreep streams. Starting from the Nineteenth Century, the sedimentary basins of the streams themselves have also been used as housing grounds, leading to occasional floodings in the city centre. Partly to reduce flooding, the Gender stream, which flowed straight through the city centre, was dammed off and filled up after the War, and the course of the Dommel was regulated. New ecology and socio-historical insights have led to parts of the Dommel's course being restored to their original states, and plans to have the Gender flow through the centre once again ( link to article in Dutch).

    The large-scale housing developments of the Twentieth Century saw residential areas being built on former agriculture and forest, former heath (habitat) that had been turned into cultivable lands in the Nineteenth Century.

    Demographics As of 2006, the population of Eindhoven consisted of 209,179 persons. Of these, 26.5% or some 55,400 people are of foreign descent Eindhoven Population Municipality of Eindhoven. Accessed 26 January 2007 . People are classified as being of foreign descent when they were born outside of the Netherlands, or when at least one of their parents was born outside of the Netherlands.

    Large minority groups include:

    Other large minority groups are Germans and Indonesians.

    Economy Eindhoven has grown from a little village in 1232 to one of the bigger cities in the Netherlands with around 210,000 inhabitants in 2006. Much of its growth is due to Philips and DAF Trucks.

    In 1891, brothers Gerard and Anton Philips founded the small light bulb factory that would grow into one of the largest electronics firms in the world. Philips' presence is probably the largest single contributing factor to the major growth of Eindhoven in the 20th century. It attracted and spun off many hi-tech companies, making Eindhoven a major technology and industrial hub. In 2005, a full third of the total amount of money spent on research in the Netherlands was spent in or around Eindhoven. A quarter of the jobs in the region are in technology and Information and Communications Technology, with companies such as FEI Company (once Philips Electron Optics), NXP Semiconductors, ASML, Toolex, Simac, Neways, Atos Origin and the aforementioned Philips and DAF.

    Prime examples of industrial heritage in Eindhoven are the renovated Witte Dame ("White Lady") complex, a former Philips lamp factory; and the Admirant building (informally known as Bruine Heer or "Brown Gentleman" in reference to the Witte Dame across the street), the former Philips main offices. The Witte Dame currently houses the municipal library, the Design Academy and a selection of shops. The Admirant has been renovated into an office building for small companies. Across the street from the Witte Dame and next to the Admirant is Philips' first light bulb factory (nicknamed Roze Baby, or "Pink Baby", in reference to its much smaller size when compared to the "White Lady" and "Brown Gentleman"). The small building now houses the Philips company museum.

    Administration and population After the incorporation of 1920, the five former municipalities became districts of the Municipality of Eindhoven, with Eindhoven-Centrum (the City proper) forming the sixth. Since then, an additional seventh district has been formed by dividing the largest district, that of Woensel, into Woensel-Zuid and Woensel-Noord.

    At the turn of the century, a whole new housing development called Meerhoven was constructed at the site of the old airport of Welschap, west of Eindhoven. The airport itself, now called Eindhoven Airport, had moved earlier to a new location, paving the way for much needed new houses. Meerhoven is part of the Strijp district and partially lies on lands annexed from the municipality of Veldhoven.

    Of all Eindhoven districts, the historical centre is by far the smallest in size and population, numbering only 5,419 in 2006.

    According to the Eindhoven City Council, the city will reach the maximum population of 230,000 inhabitants around the year 2025.

    Population figures for all districts, as of January 1 2006, ranked by size:

  • Woensel-Noord (64,575)
  • Woensel-Zuid (35,361)
  • Stratum (31,782)
  • Gestel (26,694)
  • Strijp (24,783)
  • Tongelre (19,565)
  • Centrum (5,419)


    • Government and politics After the municipal elections on March 7 2006, the division of the 45 seats in the Eindhoven city council was as follows:



    In April 2006 a coalition was formed between PvdA, Socialistische Partij and Christen-Democratisch Appèl. Together they have 27 seats in the city council.

    Culture The students from the Eindhoven University of Technology and a number of undergraduate schools give Eindhoven a young population.

    Eindhoven has a lively cultural scene. For going out, there are numerous bars on the Market square, Stratumseind (Stratum's End), Dommelstraat, Wilhelmina square and throughout the rest of the city.

    The biggest festivals in Eindhoven are:

    The Van Abbemuseum has a collection of modern and contemporary art, including works by Picasso and Chagall.

    The Effenaar is a popular music venue and cultural center in Eindhoven, it's located at the Dommelstraat.

    Eindhoven was home to the Evoluon science museum, sponsored by Philips. The Evoluon building is currently used as a conference centre.

    In 1992 the Muziekcentrum Frits Philips was opened as a stage for classical and popular music in Eindhoven, received by critics as a concert hall with acoustics that rival the best halls in Europe.

    Parktheater Eindhoven is Eindhoven's stage for opera, cabaret, ballet etc. Opening its doors in 1964, it has received over 250,000 visitors every year. With its 1000 m2 it has one of the largest stages in the Netherlands. With a major renovation ending in 2007, the new Parktheater will receive an estimated 300,000 visitors a year.

    During Carnival, Eindhoven is rechristened Lampegat (Lamp Hole).

    Eindhoven's Plaza Futura, a former porno theater, is nowadays a cinema featuring cultural movies, lectures and special cultural events.

    Transportation Eindhoven is a rail transport node with connections in the directions of:



    Up until World War II, a train service connected Amsterdam to Liège (city) via Eindhoven and Valkenswaard, but the service was discontinued and the line broken up. Recently, talks have resumed to have a service to Neerpelt, Belgium via Weert.

    Located approximately 8 kilometres from the town centre, Eindhoven Airport is the closest airport nearby. There are flights with KLM Cityhopper to London Heathrow, and Ryanair serves London Stansted Airport airport, Dublin, Rome, Milan, Pisa, Marseille, Glasgow, Madrid, Shannon, Stockholm and Barcelona. Air France also has 3 return from Paris to Eindhoven on weekdays. In the summerseason, Reykjavík is served with 2 weekly flights operated by Iceland Express.

    The A2/E25 highway from Amsterdam to Luxemburg passes Eindhoven to the west and south of the city. The A2 connects to the highway A58 to Tilburg and Breda (Netherlands) just north of the city. Just south of Eindhoven, the A2 connects to the A67/E34 between Antwerp and Duisburg. In 2006, the A50 was completed connecting Eindhoven to Nijmegen and Zwolle.

    Sports















    Notable residents

    Roman Skeleton The largest skeleton of a Roman soldier ever found was unearthed near Eindhoven in 1982. Measuring 196 centimeters, the skeleton was found in the basement of a destroyed tavern from the fourth century AD.

    See also

    References

    External links



    Eindhoven Portal - Internet
    Eindhoven portal ... Welcome to Eindhoven Brainport! Eindhoven puts "leading in technology" into practice, and is rightly called the Brainport of the Netherlands.

    Eindhoven Portal - Introduction
    Eindhoven portal ... Introduction. If you're coming to Eindhoven, it's a good idea to prepare well.

    Eindhoven - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Eindhoven (pronunciation   (help · info)) is a municipality and a city located in the province of Noord-Brabant in the south of the Netherlands, originally at the confluence of ...

    Cheap Flights to Eindhoven
    Find and compare cheap flights to Eindhoven on low cost and budget airlines flying from the UK. ... Below are links to cheap flights to Eindhoven travelling with low cost budget ...

    Eindhoven definition of Eindhoven in the Free Online Encyclopedia.
    Eindhoven (īnt`hō'fən), city (1994 pop. 196,130), North Brabant prov., S Netherlands, on the Dommel River. It is an industrial center and rail junction.

    ViaMichelin: Maps, routes, route planner, UK maps, European maps ...
    The Queen hotel café-restaurant is situated at the ever lively market in the middle of the centre of Eindhoven, offering you a chance to come and enjoy our royal hospitality.

    Kitbag PSV Eindhoven Home Shirt 2008/09
    PSV Eindhoven Home Shirt 2008/09 ... To view your selected product in detail, click the 'Enlarge Image' button.

    Eindhoven Hotels. Save More on Cheap Accommodation in Eindhoven
    Eindhoven hotels and accommodation - cheap, fast and secure reservation service provided by HotelClub Eindhoven

    eindhoven
    Stephen's Study Room: British Military & Criminal History in the period 1900 to 1999. HOME. THE NETHERLANDS . Home - Remembrance & Memorials - Cemeteries in Europe - The ...

    BBC - Weather Centre - 5 Day Forecast in Celsius for Eindhoven ...
    The BBC Weather five day forecast for your selected town or city, showing the temperature in Celsius.

     

    Eindhoven



     
    Copyright © 2008 Hintcenter.com - All rights reserved.
    Home | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
    All Trademarks belong to their repective owners. Many aspects of this page are used under
    commercial commons license from Yahoo!