Wijk Bij Duurstede no longer has a museum, but they do have the archive of South Utrecht, the RAZU Archive. It shares the building with the library and the municipality. During almost all course days I was able to sit in the public area and do some work. Tea and coffee are free. I didn't see much of Wijk Bij Duurstede, because RAZU is at the entrance of Wijk Bij Duurstede and there is no museum. When their museum opens up again I will visit the city center.
The course 'Huizen Onderzoek' at the RAZU Archive was recommended to me by Het Utrechts Archief. I was glad that I followed the entire course. By doing this I looked up all my old addresses where I used to live in Kadaster to look for a pattern in my housing choice and to get some things fixed in my current apartment. Another way in which I will use this course is during my PhD research into how female-friendly a neighborhood is.
I no longer live in a monument. I used to live in one in Eindhoven (2017-2019). Painting the walls, or nails and screws in the wall to hang a lamp or something else was not allowed. I actually liked the building in Eindhoven, but not that the lamp had to hang 3 meters above the ground. A very large ladder is necessary. Now I live in Nieuwegein (2019-now), this house needs more research to get the things fixed that shouldn't be broken when it is transfered to a new tenant. With Kadaster (Land Registry) I was able to view the original plans, the decisions made by municipality of Nieuwegein when my apartment complex was built and the permits that have been rejected or approved so far. With this I took Portaal to the KWRU (Klachtencommissie Woningcorporaties Regio Utrecht) and they already repaired 2 of the 3 things I took to KWRU.