Car meets are awesome, and while not all regions can boast such a great car scene on a daily basis, those less fortunate than others can still enjoy such events on the internet. YouTube channel CarSpotterQVS is doing a great job at supplying such content, and this particular gathering somewhere in the Netherlands is proof of just how diverse and rich the car culture in Europe really is.

Some may think the North American car scene is one of the richest in the world and they are probably right, but there are places in Europe that can easily rival that of the Land of the Free and its neighbors. Massive gatherings like this are as common as ketchup and mustard on a hot dog (original, I know), so you can find one near you with relative ease.

What impressed us the most in this video is the sheer variety in both the type of cars involved and the customization. At how many events can you see a WRC-inspired Peugeot 206 wide-body, only to see a Jaguar S-Type with magnesium wheels, inspired by the Jaguar E-Type Low Drag Coupe, driving after it. Then there's the stock Lamborghini Murcielago finished in the traditional yellow color, followed by an Opel Manta WRC build.

But just because it's in Europe, doesn't mean there aren't any American cars. The Scandinavian countries, in particular, boast the largest American car communities in Europe. The video from the Netherlands does not disappoint on that front either as we see the 1950s Chevy Impala Station Wagon followed by a custom, 1976 Chevy El Camino.

There was quite a lot of weird stuff too (in a good way), such as a 1963 Volvo Amazon with a turbocharged V-8 under the hood and epic soundtrack that rivals any American muscle (probably because of the American V-8 stuffed in it). There were, of course, some questionably tuned (riced-out) cars like a certain, green Opel Astra as well tastefully-done Toyota Aristo with a 2JZ.

We cannot go without mentioning the plethora of VW Golf GTs and Golf Rs running around as well as a couple of Audi RS6 Avants, AMG E63S, and more. The sheer variety of cars and difference in money spent on the individual builds shows that car gatherings are open to everyone, looking for a good time and meeting new people. There's something heartwarming about seeing an Audi SQ8 followed by a lowered, 1990s Honda Civic with a roll-cage. Words really don't do it justice so you can take a look at the video yourself to see what we are on about.