New Rotterdam



The skyline of New Rotterdam.

New Rotterdam is the third largest city in New Libertaria and serves as a major military center for the nation. The current population of New Rotterdam is 1,340,682 residents, according to the last National Census.

The Military Conference


The Military Conference Building in New Rotterdam.

As the major military center for the nation, New Rotterdam hosts the Military Conference, a Minor Lower House in the New Libertarian Parliament. The flag officers meet annually to choose representation in the Military Conference. The Military Conference Building is based architecturally on the constructivist style and once served as an armory during the rule of the Spinozan Kings.

Abel Landing


The wharf at Abel Landing.

Abel Landing is a national park that commemorates the site of discovery, when Abel Tasman landed at New Libertaria for the first time. Abel Landing is a place of quiet reflection designed by the noted Libertarian architect Artemis van de Ley to evoke a simpler time in history and blend the function of modernism with the form of a natural green space.

The Dutch Bottoms


 Colonial-style row housing in the historic Dutch Bottoms Area.

The Dutch Bottoms is one of New Libertaria‘s oldest colonial settlements. Dating back to the Dutch Empire, the area is known for its quaint colonial homes and row houses.

Viceroy Park


Viceroy Park

Viceroy Park is a botanical gardens established under the rule of King Joseph II. It is known for its lush and tropical flora. It was originally the pleasure palace of the royal heir apparent, the Crown Princess Deborah (Queen Deborah).

The 26 hectare (64 acre) site contains the National Exhibition Center, a multiplex IMAX screening facility with historical and cultural presentations, and tennis courts. From the National Exhibition Center, the gardens gently slope down to the southwest and northeast.

The gardens are an outstanding example of Victorian era landscape design with sweeping lawns and varied European and Australian tree plantings consisting of deciduous English oaks, White Poplar, Plane trees, Elms, Conifers, Cedars, Turkey Oaks, Araucarias and evergreens such as Moreton Bay Figs, combined with flower beds of annuals and shrubs. A network of tree lined paths provide formal avenues for highlighting the fountains and architecture of the National Exhibition Center. Two small ornamental lakes adorn the southern section of the park.