Yes, there is enough content to sustain daily 2-hour study at B2/C1 level, though the variety is narrower than for French, German, or Spanish. You will not run out of material, but you may need to be more intentional about finding it. Many learners find Dutch enjoyable because the content that does exist is often high quality and directly relevant to daily life.
At intermediate and advanced levels, the challenge shifts from scarcity to curation. Dutch YouTube offers channels on news, science, comedy, and vlogs, though the ecosystem is smaller. News outlets like NOS and NU.nl publish articles, videos, and podcasts daily. For novels, there is a healthy market of Dutch fiction, thrillers, and translated bestsellers. Podcasts range from true crime to history and culture. The key is to use a mix of native content and learner-focused resources like graded readers or news summaries.
Honest tradeoffs: You will not find the same volume of niche content as in larger languages. For example, obscure hobbies or very specialized academic topics may have limited Dutch coverage. Also, some streaming platforms have fewer Dutch subtitles or dubs. But for general interest, current events, and entertainment, the supply is ample. Many learners report that the smaller pool actually helps them focus and progress faster.
Concrete next steps: Start with NOS Journaal (daily news video with transcripts), follow Dutch Book Week lists for novels, and search for 'Dutch podcasts for advanced learners' on podcast apps. Use YouTube filters to find channels with Dutch subtitles. Join a Dutch-language subreddit or Discord to get recommendations. The key is to build a routine of 30 minutes news, 30 minutes podcast, 30 minutes reading, and 30 minutes YouTube daily. After a few weeks, you will have a steady stream of content that keeps you engaged.