TTE-Visual: About TTE-Visual as producer and distributor
Address  click here  Tel: +31(0)24 3553-777  fax: -180  E-mail us: tte@ttevisual.com E-mail a friend
 
Visit TTE-Visual for real !

Nijmegen,
‘the window on Germany’, is located on the border where the River Rhine flows into the Netherlands. This is in the geographical centre of the European Union: only 100 km south west from here, the lines cross which connect the furthest points ‘North- South’ and ‘East-West’. A convenient location for our deliveries - direct to so many schools all over the EU. However, 40% of our products leave the EU.


TTE-Visual
Gorterplaats 16
6531 HZ
Nijmegen
The Netherlands


tel: +31(0)24-3553 777
fax:+31(0)24-3553 180
e-mail: tte@ttevisual.com
web: www.ttevisual.com

It’s easy to visit TTE-Visual

By car: The city map enclosed shows that all roads into Nijmegen join downtown at a big roundabout. This roundabout is as old, classy and as distinct as its name: “Keizer Karel Plein”. Emperor Charle-magne’s statue on horse back, is in the middle of the park. If you are in doubt, feel free to drive around it as many times you like, until you are ready to take the exit ‘Mook/Malden’ - which runs into St Annastraat.
After about 800 meters you pass to the Texaco Station, then take a turn to the right at the traffic lights into the Groenestraat and turn again (between no.
8 and no.10) after 50 meters only. Here you enter the Gorterplaats.

Schiphol Airport The train station is below the Arrival Hall. While waiting for your luggage you are able to change money into Euros and to buy a train ticket to Nijmegen. One train is direct, another involves one change - please check your luck on arrival. Trains leave twice per hour: at 10 minutes past the half and past the full hour - total travel time is only 91 minutes.

Back to Schiphol: Normally the train leaves Nijmegen Station from Platform 1A:10 minutes before the half and full hour. Take the train ‘Den Helder’ - you might transfer at ‘Duivendrecht’ (into the train on the other side of the platform) and 15 minutes later you arrive at Schiphol. When you buy the ticket, ask for a computer print out of your travel schedule.
Alternatively: Eindhoven, ‘Philips former light city’, is 60 km from Nijmegen and Airport Eindhoven might be a cost effective destination; there is a train connection via Den Bosch (= s’Hertogenbosch). You might want to check this when you book your flight. Also: Düsseldorf Airport is accessible for intercontinental flights - this is about 100 km away with one train transfer in Arnhem to Nijmegen.

Trains in The Netherands:
info: 09009292
Info international trains:
09 009296

Taxi Nijmegen: 3226.000 (local)
Schiphol Service: 09008876 or:
Den Dunnen (024)-6774646 or
Veta-Eindhoven: 040-2121212.
 

Arriving in Nijmegen NL

TTE-Visual is nicely located between the Central Railway Station and the University, both within 15 minutes walking distance. Follow the new pathway along the railway, or take a taxi (± €7) or any bus going via the St Annastraat (bus no 3, 5,6 33, 83 or 90). Get out at bus stop ‘Groenestraat’ at 200 meters from Gorterplaats 16.

St Annastraat is one of the main roads in and out of the city - direction south east: Malden/Mook, Venlo and Köln. At a crossing with the traffic lights (near Texaco) turn into the Groenestraat and turn again between no. 8 and no. 10 after 50 meters. Here you enter the Gorterplaats.
Click to zoom the Map of Nijmegen
JK private: Groenestraat 6 6531 HR Nijmegen tel 024-350 23 73 Mobil: +31(0)653166 714 ------ Recommended places to stay. Firstly centrally located is Hotel Apollo Bisschop Hamerstr. 14 6511AG Nijmegen tel + 31(0) 24 3223 594 fax + 31(0) 24 323 9176, e-mail apollon1@tref.nl web: www.apollohotel.nl ór 2e: around the corner: B&B (Bed & Breakfast - W & M Geurtz) St Annastraat 208 Nijmegen tel 024 - 350 1808, e-mail stay@sintanna.nl web: www.sintanna.nl
 
The historic city of Nijmegen claims to be the oldest city in The Netherlands, obtaining city rights even before Maastricht.
Nijmegen is build on hills which were pushed up during the Ice ages. About 100,000 years ago glaciers came all the way from Scandinavia to stop right here. ‘Novio Magus Batavorum’ (‘Nijmegen’) was founded by the Romans who put up a legion with 12,000 soldiers and camp followers on these hills overlooking the River Rhine/Waal. This was part of the Limes, starting at the Black Sea and extending all the way up to Scotland, for five centuries the
fortified defense wall against the German and Saxon tribes. In Nijmegen today, you might see tall, blonde people, likely descendants of the northern tribes - and shorter, brown haired ‘Francs’. You will note, that in time many have mixed. In the beat of the time, especially since the beginning of the nineties, Nijmegen has become a multi-cultural city.
Other facts from Nijmegen’s 2000 years of history: Charlemagne built , a residence here at 800 and since the Middle Ages Nijmegen has been a fortified city - which was partly dismantled.
during the Napoleonic Occupation. During World War II, the city-centre was bombed in 1944 in error by the Allies - thinking it to be Kleve just over the border. Half a year later they missed the strategically important Waal Bridge as they went one bridge too far - to Arnhem 20 km north.
Nijmegen is surrounded by beautiful countryside with polders and dykes, lakes and hilly forests. This made it an attractive place for ex-colonials from the Dutch West- and East Indies to retire and helps to explain the colonial style buildings you see around here.
 

Welcome to

Gorterplaats 16
6531 HZ Nijmegen
The Netherlands


tel: +31(0)24-3553 777
fax:+31(0)24-3553 180
e-mail: tte@ttevisual.com
web: www.ttevisual.com


At the Gorterplaats you enter a historic monument site where ‘Splendor’ was founded, Holland’s second largest light bulb industry, until it was incorporated by Phillips in the  fifties.  Since  the  1970  a  variety  of creative
firms have established here providing amongst many things learning tools for the blind, congress sound systems, design furniture and a broadcasting radio. Also the open days and regular art exhibitions made the Gorterplaats known as Nijmegen’s Greenwich Village.

Greenwich welcome to our 600 m² office space, show room and storage facilities. We enjoy this location, its flexibility and the views it offers - in all seasons.