List of magazines in the Netherlands

The Dutch Association of Publishers categorizes the magazines in the Netherlands into four classes: (1) general-interest magazines, (2) opinion magazines, (3) TV and radio guides, and (4) professional and scientific magazines.^[1] The listing here is topical, without making a value judgment if, for example, a music magazine is professional or not.

Car and motorcycle

Career

Intermediair (?–2012; now webzine)

Children and young adults

Betsalel (1928-1935), defunct Dutch Jewish youth magazine
Donald Duck (since 1952)
Eppo (1975–1999; since 2009)
Mad (1965–1995; 2011–2012)
Tina (since 1967)

Families

AllesVoor
ANBO Magazine
Kampioen (since 1885), distributed to members of the Royal Dutch Touring Club
Navenant
Party
Plus
Privé (since 1977), gossip weekly
Story (since 1974), gossip weekly
Terdege
Weekend (since 1975), gossip weekly
Zin

Film

De Filmkrant (since 1981)
Skoop (1963–1993)
Skrien (1968–2009; 2010–2011)

Food

Allerhande (since 1954), free magazine of Albert Heijn
Boodschappen, monthly
Chateau (1993–1996)
Delicious
Elle Eten (since 1998)
Foodies
Jamie Magazine
Koken & Genieten
La Cucina Italiana
Menu Magazine (1992–1996)
Tip Culinair (1992–2004)

Inflight

Holland Herald

Literature

Boekzaal der Geleerde Wereld (1715–1811)
Hollands Maandblad (weekly Hollands Weekblad, 1959–1963; monthly since 1963)
Maatstaf (1953–1999)
De Nieuwe Gids
ZozoLala (1982–2011), comics magazine

Men

Fantastic Man
Nieuwe Revu (since 1968)
Panorama (since 1913)
Playboy (Dutch version since 1983)

Music

Akkoord Magazine (since 1993)
Heaven Magazine
Hitkrant (since 1977)
Luister (since 1952)
Mens en Melodie (1946–2012)
Oor (since 1971)

News and opinion

Elsevier (since 1945), right-wing
De Groene Amsterdammer (since 1877), left-wing
HP/De Tijd (De Tijd daily newspaper 1845–1974, weekly opinion magazine 1974–1990; Haagse Post weekly 1914–1990; combined since 1990; monthly since 2012), right-wing
Maarten! (since 2008)
Nieuw Israëlietisch Weekblad (since 1865)
Nieuwe Revu
Opinio
De Post van den Neder-Rhijn (1781–1787; De nieuwe post van den Neder-Rhijn 1795–1799)
Vrij Nederland (since 1940), left-wing

Quackery and New Age

A. Vogel's Gezondheidsnieuws (1963–2004)^[2]
Bres (1965–2006)
Leef met Elixer (Leef 1979–1983,^[3] Elixer 1980–1983,^[4] combined 1983-1984)^[3]
Onkruid (since 1978)

Science and technology

Chip (Dutch edition)
Computer easy
Computer Idee
Computer!Totaal (since 1992)
C'T Magazine v. Computertech
Hoog Spel (1990-2000)
iCreate
Kijk (since 1968)
PC Magazine (had a Dutch printed version, years unknown)
Personal Computer Magazine (since 1983)
Power Unlimited (since 1993)
Quest (since 2004)

Sports

1900, bimonthly (since 2012)
Ajax Magazine (1986–2007; continued online as Ajax iMagazine since 2011)
Ajax-nieuws (1917–1987)
ELF Voetbal (since 1982), soccer monthly
Voetbal International (since 1965), soccer weekly
Voetbal Magazine (since 1986), soccer monthly
De Waterkampioen (since 1927), sailing and other surface water sports

Women

Avenue (1965–1995; 2001)
Beatrijs (1939–1967), a Catholic woman's weekly
Beau Monde, Dutch glamour magazine
Cosmopolitan, Dutch version of an American magazine
Elle, Dutch version of a French magazine
Esta (2004–2013)
Grazia, Dutch version of an Italian magazine
Jan
Knipmode (Madeleine since ?, Knip since 1969, Knipmode since 199?)^[5]
Libelle (since 1934)
Margriet (since 1938)
Moeder (1934–1974), Catholic women's magazine
Opzij (since 1972)
Privé
Viva (since 1972)
Vriendin (since 1997)
Vrouw

Public broadcaster magazines

Televizier (since 1967)
VPRO Gids (since 1974)
VARA Gids (since 1928)
TROSKompas (1964-2014)
miKRO Gids (since 1988)
Veronica Magazine (since 1974)
NCRV Gids (since 19??)
VPRO Achterwerk (1976-2016)
TV Magazine (1988-2008)
AVROBode (197?-2014)
MijnKRO (since 2015)
MijnNCRV (since 2015)
EO Visie (since 1976)

References

^ Jacco Hakfoort; Jürgen Weigand. "Magazine Publishing - A Quiet Life? The Dutch Market for Consumer Magazines" (PDF). Centraal Plan Bureau. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 November 2014. Retrieved 1 November 2014.
^ "A. Vogel's Gezondheidsnieuws". kb.nl. Retrieved 7 April 2015.
^ ^a ^b "Leef". kb.nl. Retrieved 7 April 2015.
^ "Elixer". kb.nl. Retrieved 7 April 2015.
^ "bladen / Zelfgemaakt en toch glamoureus". TROUW. Retrieved 7 April 2015.

External links

Sanoma verkoopt 19 tijdschriften

[1] Jacco Hakfoort; Jürgen Weigand. "Magazine Publishing - A Quiet Life? The Dutch Market for Consumer Magazines" (PDF). Centraal Plan Bureau. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 November 2014. Retrieved 1 November 2014.

[2] "A. Vogel's Gezondheidsnieuws". kb.nl. Retrieved 7 April 2015.

[leef-3] "Leef". kb.nl. Retrieved 7 April 2015.

[4] "Elixer". kb.nl. Retrieved 7 April 2015.

[5] "bladen / Zelfgemaakt en toch glamoureus". TROUW. Retrieved 7 April 2015.

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