three bicycle upright parked on bridge

Photo by Liam Gant on Pexels.com

  1. The Rijksmuseum: A national museum featuring a vast collection of Dutch art and history, including works by Rembrandt and Vermeer.
    • The Rijksmuseum
  2. The Van Gogh Museum: A museum dedicated to the works of Vincent van Gogh, showcasing the largest collection of his paintings and drawings.
  3. Anne Frank House: A museum located in the house where Anne Frank and her family hid during World War II, offering a glimpse into their lives during the occupation.
  4. The Canals: Amsterdam is known for its picturesque canals, taking a boat tour is a great way to see the city and learn about its history.
  5. The Red Light District: A historically-rich neighborhood known for its nightlife and sex-work culture, it’s a must-see area to learn about Amsterdam’s liberal attitude.
  6. The Jordaan: A charming neighborhood known for its narrow streets, independent boutiques, and traditional brown cafes.
  7. The Royal Palace: A grand palace located on Dam Square, the palace was built in the 17th century and is now used for royal ceremonies and state visits.
  8. The Heineken Experience: A brewery tour and interactive museum, showcasing the history of Heineken beer and the brewing process.
  9. The Vondelpark: Amsterdam’s largest city park, it’s a great place for a stroll, picnic, or to catch a concert or open-air theater show.
  10. The Flower Market: A colorful market located on the Singel Canal, showcasing a variety of flowers and bulbs, it’s a great place to see Amsterdam’s love for flowers and horticulture.