Dieren has 32 places, of which 25 give opening hours, 78 per cent. Of those, 80 per cent open on a Sunday and 16 per cent work past eleven. A website of their own is held by 84 per cent, and 16 per cent have no online presence.
The by-law of Rheden distinguishes three sorts of day rather than two: the start of the week until one, the end of the week until two, and on New Year’s Day, Shrove Tuesday, the King’s birthday and the day after until three. The terrace must be empty by midnight throughout.
The village lies where the Veluwe edge meets the IJssel, and that is also why a museum railway ends there. The line to Apeldoorn, some twenty-five kilometres, has been run by a steam train company since 1975; the workshop and yard lie at the other end, in Beekbergen.
Unlike such places usually, Dieren is not growing. The population has fallen by rather more than six per cent since 2013, and at 28 per cent over sixty-five it is an old one.
Gelderland holds no European protected name. What comes to the table is Veluwe food and without papers.
The place counts 13,370 residents.