Amsterdam: Canals, Art & Timeless CharmAmsterdam is the surprising capital of the Netherlands, let it take you along its countless cosy canals, beautiful mansions and stunning architecture. Discover Holland's most legendary painters, visit the house of Anne Frank and enjoy delicious Dutch waffles. This trip will be one to remember!AuthorsTristanTravels
DestinationsAmsterdamItinerary

Amsterdam

Trip Highlight
In Amsterdam the rythm gets decided by the water. Everywhere you go you see canals and boats. Jump on board and experience this amazing city!
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Day 1: Explore the city centre

Dam Square
Dam Square is the ideal place to start your city trip. It is the heart of Amsterdam and the city owes its name to the square. You will be surprised by the many large buildings that can be admired on this square. The biggest landmark on Dam Square is undoubtedly the Royal Palace, further you will also find the imposing National Monument, a 22m high statue, placed in memory of the victims of WWII. Besides, you can visit Madame Tussauds, where you can have a picture with the perfectly recreated statues of your idols. If you are lucky you can witness a free "show", where hundreds of pigeons fly right over your head before disappearing above the Royal Palace.
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Royal Palace Amsterdam
As mentioned above, the Royal Palace of Amsterdam is located at Dam square. The magnificent palace was built in 1648 in Dutch callinism style. It's exterior is imposing, simple and at the same time unique. Its symmetrical windows and beautiful dome make it very picture-perfect. When you walk inside the palace, you find yourself back in the Renaissance period. The interior is richly decorated and you will be amazed by the beautifully detailed walls, the beautifully painted ceilings and the noble patterned floors. Inside, you will find royal chambers, beautiful paintings, antique furniture and exquisite sculptures. Note: The palace is not always open to public, always check the official website first. This year, the palace is open to the public from early February to late March and from late April to early May.
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Port Of Amsterdam
The port of Amsterdam, is located near the central station. It is the fourth largest port in Europe and the second largest in the Netherlands. At the port, you can unwind or spot the passing boats. It is also a great place to take some pictures.
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Rembrandt House Museum
Rembrandt House is one of the absolute must-visits of Amsterdam. Located in Jodenbreestraat, the Rembrandthuis is where he lived from 1939 to 1958. Be taken through the life of Rembrandt van Rhijn, one of Holland's most legendary painters and get inspired by his life-story. In the house of Rembrandt, you will get to know not only his art but also the person behind it. Discover his steep rise to success, volatile love life and decline. In the house, you will find his authentic furnishings and get to know Rembrandt as an artist, mentor and family man.
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The New Church
Adjacent to Dam Square you will find the New Church, which despite its name is over 600 years old and was built in 1408 as a solution to the overcrowded Old Church. The Church had a turbulent history and burned down several times. With its beautiful Gothic style, the Nieuwe Kerk is definitely worth a visit. The exterior is characterised by the imposing glass window above the entrance. The interior is almost entirely white with golden decoration, it has a simple look but is very beautiful! Nowadays, the church is only used for royal inaugurations and often hosts exhibitions, but you can visit it in its authentic state during certain periods.
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Oude Kerk Amsterdam
Amsterdam's Old Church is really old and is even the oldest building in the city. The church was built in 1250 and consecrated in 1306, making it more than 700 years old. It is also in Gothic style and today is used for the exhibition of contemporary art, combined with the medieval windows and antique furniture pieces like the organs, this makes the Oude Kerk a journey through different periods of Dutch art.
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Ons' Lieve Heer op Solder (Our Lord in the Attic Museum)
Here you will be taken into a special period of Amsterdam's history. Be taken back in time to the 17th century, a period when the Catholic faith was officially banned in the Netherlands. Public churches were closed and the faith was only allowed to be practised in private. A rich Christian merchant decided to buy up a canal house and convert the attic into a church where believers could attend mass. The church remained secret for two centuries, until in the 19th century the Christian faith was allowed to be practised again. During the visit, you will get a unique insight into the practice of faith at that time.
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Magna Plaza
The Magna Plaza is a beautiful and less touristy building. And, like many other buildings in the city, is built in neo-Gothic and neo-Renaissance style. Formerly serving as the city's main post office, today the building serves as a shopping centre. It has an imposing exterior in which you can still recognise a post office, the interior is beautifully decorated and reminiscent of the Roman era with its many columns and arches. The building is part of Unesco World Heritage.
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Fo Guang Shan He Hua Temple
The He Hua temple is located in the Chinese district. It is a beautiful Chinese building that makes you forget for a moment that you are in Amsterdam. The exterior is hugely photogenic and consists of beautifully oriental roofs and decorated walls. Inside, you will find an altar, oriental furniture and richly decorated walls.
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Dungeon Amsterdam
For a unique experience, the Amsterdam Dungeons is the place to be. Be transported to the city's darkest period, through a compelling and engaging story you will come face to face with witch hunters and executioners. During the tour, you will pass by the eight shadowiest figures of this period, can you ground yourself in the dark and unpredictable times or will you end up being burned at the stake?
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Day 2: Trip to Haarlem

Windmill De Adriaan (1779)
Haarlem is an authentic Dutch town with a rich history. Perhaps its most famous sight is the Adriaan Windmill, originally built in 1779 but rebuilt in 2001 after a fire. From the outside, the Adriaan is very photogenic, but you can also enter it during your visit for a tour, taking you through the history of Dutch windmills. As the cherry on top, you have a great view of the city from the top floor.
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Teylers Museum
It is the oldest museum in the Netherlands, it is named after Pieter Teyler, a welthy banker who cared for the city's poor class and orphans and had a big interest in science and art. From the moment you step inside you find yourself 250 years back in time... Start by admiring his former house, in some rooms you will find extremely well-preserved antique furniture. Continue with the Oval Hall, in this hall, you will be amazed by all kinds of antique instruments that served to research oxygen and electricity. You will also find several painting rooms with art by still living Dutch painters, unaltered fossil rooms and an instrument room with the original electrician from 1784. Finally, you will visit the Lorentz lab, where this physicist and Nobel Prize winner had his lab for 20 years; among others, Einstein visited him here.
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Smidtje Canal Cruises
An ideal way to explore the Spaarne river in Haarlem. This 1 hour boat trip takes you through the picturesque canals of the city. Step on board and enjoy the beautiful views.
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Frans Hals Museum
This museum houses the biggest collection of Frans Hals paintings in the world. Besides his works, you will also find paintings of other Haarlem painters such as Judith Leyster and Cornelis van Haarlem. The museum is located in two beautiful historical buildings and has all kind of interactive tours to make it attractive for children.
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The St. Bavo Church in Haarlem
The largest church in Haarlem. it is a fine example of late medieval architecture. It was built as a Catholic church but later converted to a Protestant church. Several famous people are buried here, including the previously mentioned Frans Hals. The absolute must-see of the Sint-Bavo Church is the world famous Müller-organ, which was played by Mozart himself when he was only 10 years old!
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Amsterdamse Poort
Is an old city gate dating back to the 14th century. It is a beautiful and imposing gate, with 4 towers, with beautiful conical roofs. The Amsterdam Gate is a perfect place to make a great picture.
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Ten Boom Museum
This unique museum is in memory of Corrie ten Boom, also known as Auntie Kees. She brought shelter to Jewish refugees during WWII. She was caught and arrested but survived the concentration camp. The museum is actually the house where Corrie sheltered Jewish refugees, she had a secret room here, with a false wall built in front so some refugees were not found during Gestapo arrest. Decorated in the style of during the war, the museum offers a unique insight into how Jews were in hiding during the World War.
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Stichting Hofje De Bakenesserkamer
The oldest hofje in the Netherlands, it was founded in 1395 and was intended for single, elderly women. It accommodated 20 women and still has and historical character today, making it well worth a visit.
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Grote Markt
This large square is the heart of Haarlem and is also called the most beautiful square in the Netherlands by some. Admire the many beautiful houses, the imposing town hall and the antique fish hall.
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Archeological Museum Haarlem
In this museum you will learn about the history of Haarlem, from the earliest settlements to the medieval city, you will find out all about it. Furthermore, you will meet Cornelis, a medieval Haarlemmer whose skeleton was found on the butter market. Today, you can admire a lifelike reconstruction of him.
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Jopen
Make no mistake, the Jopen Church is anything but a classic church. It is actually a brewery in a church, inside you can enjoy a beer and snack in a cosy atmosphere.
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Day 3: Best of Holland's Art

Rijksmuseum
Today is all about meeting Holland's best art. Start at the extremely interesting Rijksmuseum, where you will spend almost the entire morning. During your journey through the museum, you will meet some of Holland's most legendary painters, the most famous one is probably Johannes Vermeer and you can admire one of his most famous works: The Milkmaid. In addition, you will also get to know the person Vermeer up close. Almost as famous is Rembrandt van Rijn, whom you already got to know at Rembrandthuis. Here is more about exploring his masterpieces, with the highlight being his most famous work: The Nightwatch! You will also find other important works such as The Jewish Bride and The Sampling Officials. Finally, you will also get to know other Dutch painters, such as Rachel Ruys and Gesina ter Borch.
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Zevenlandenhuizen
The seven-country houses are a hidden gem in Roemer-Visscherstraat. In this street you can visit the architecture of 7 countries in 10 minutes, from house number 20 to 30A you will find houses in the style of 7 European countries: Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Russia, the Netherlands and England. During your visit, you will be amazed by the amazing architecture and cultural differences. My personal favourite is the Spanish house with its beautiful exotic and Moorish style.
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Vondelpark
Need to unwind after the national museum? The nearby vondelpark is the ideal place. Take a stroll through this peaceful and green park designed in English landscape style.
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Van Gogh Museum
An absolute must-visit when you are in Amsterdam. At the van Gogh museum, you will explore the artistic masterpieces of Vincent van Gogh, perhaps the most famous artist in the history of the Netherlands. Admire the worldfamous Sunflowers painting, his self-portrait and the almond blossom painting. Through letters and drawings, learn more about van Gogh's life and discover the many myths surrounding his person: illness, suicide and ear. Finally, you will discover the story of how his most famous work The Starry Night ended up in New York. Note: You are not allowed to take pictures in the museum.
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Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
At the city museum, you will discover the art of Dutch masters such as van Gogh and Karel Appel, as well as foreign artists such as Pablo Picasso and Auguste Rodin. From paintings to sculptures, this museum takes you from the 19th century through the different centuries of art.
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Moco Museum
In the world, you will find three Moco Museums: Amsterdam, Barcelona and London. The museum delves into the world of modern and contemporary art. The Moco Museum of Amsterdam contains several masterpieces by the likes of Andy Warhol and Keith Haring, as well as the artworks of world-famous singer Robbie Williams.
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The Concertgebouw
Beautiful building in Amsterdam and not to be missed by lovers of theatre or opera. The exterior looks quite plain outside the columned facade, but the interior is beautiful, the red seats combined with the gold-white ceilings giving this building a royal atmosphere. Besides the great hall, you will find the small hall and the hall of mirrors. It is also of historical importance as grandmasters like Beethoven and Wagner performed here. You can take a guided tour or attend a concert here.
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Day 4: Trip to Almere

Almeerderstrand
When you into Almere, the Almeerderstrand is the first thing you see. This beach is the ideal place to sunbath in summer months. For the adventurous, you can do various water sports and activities on the water. There are also quite a few restaurants at Almeerderstrand. Won't recommend it in autumn or winter because it can be very cold in The Netherlands.
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The Klokhuis Almere
Located in Cascade Park, not far from Almeerderstrand is this energy-saving building. Fun fact, this building and its energy-saving features were devised by children, who care about nature and the climate. The building looks a bit like a work of art, which does make it photogenic.
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The Wave
Almere is a fairly young city, which quickly wanted to distinguish itself, it did this by putting up striking architecture. The Wave is perhaps the city's most famous and special building. Located on the weerwater, it really looks like a wave because the upper floors keep bending forward. The building is a must-visit for architecture enthusiasts.
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La Defense
Is a collection of modern commercial buildings, special about these buildings is that the sunlight reflects on the special film in the windows.
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Almere De Rooie Donders
These are three large red residential buildings right on the low canal. The buildings have 10 storeys and are about the same height as the adjacent trees, their long and narrow appearance and striking red colour combined with the water make these buildings photogenic and ideal for a nice picture.
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Weerwaterbrug
This bridge crosses the werewaters and is only accessible to pedestrians and cyclists. The bridge is about 250m long and is ideal for taking a nice photo by the water. Beware on windy days it can be very windy. Art lovers can visit the nearby M-Museum
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Vroege Vogelbos
Ideal activity for families with young children, during a birding excursion you will discover the hidden bird world together with the outdoor expert. You will also find other animals such as sheep.
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Almere Jungle
The Almere Jungle includes a zoo and botanical garden. In the animal park you come face to face with all kinds of exotic animals, the park is therefore divided into continents. Thus, you will find animals from all five continents, some examples are: swamp turtle, alpaca, raccoon, meerkat, leopard gecko and bearded dragon. In the botanical garden, you will find all kinds of special plants, from giant water lilies to carnivorous plants.
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Oostvaardersplassen Almere
This nature reserve is known for its beautiful marsh landscapes, you can spot various wildlife such as deer, horses, cows, and foxes. This nature reserve is known for its beautiful marsh landscapes, you can spot various wildlife such as deer, horses, cows, and foxes. You can explore the area while walking or exploring by bike.
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The Green Cathedral, Marinus Boezem 1987
As a new city, Almere needed a cathedral, which is why artist Marinus Boezem came up with a creative idea: The Green Cathedral. It is a piece of landscape art based on the cathedral of Reims and has been replicated in real size using trees. It is about 150m long and 75m wide. Especially in summer, the whole area is green; in winter, the trees can be barer.
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Day 5: The Jordaan & Canal Belt

Amsterdam: Guided City Centre Canal Cruise with Dutch Pancakes
One of the absolute highlights of your visit to Amsterdam is undoubtedly a boat trip through the city's beautiful canals. Admire the many beautiful and colourful canal houses, sail under several medieval bridges and enjoy a delicious Dutch pancake. This boat trip offers it all!
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Golden Bend
During the boat trip you will pass by the Golden Bend, you can also visit it it by bike or foot. It is the most beautiful part of the Herengracht and contains Amsterdam's finest mansions. On a trip around this bend, you will be amazed by the impressive architecture the city has to offer.
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Anne Frank House
Personally, I think this is the absolute highlight of Amsterdam. The Anne Frank house offers a unique insight into the lives of the Frank family Admire Anne's original diary that became world-famous after the war, discover how a bookcase outsmarted the Nazis for years and visit Anne's room which she pasted full of pictures to brighten up the room. During your visit to the Anne Frank House, you will learn how Jews lived in hiding for years without contact with the outside world and discover Anne Frank's unique and world-famous story. Note: You are not allowed to take pictures in the museum. Tip: A few houses down from the museum is the original facade of the Frank family's front house, you can recognise it by the green bottom with the name tag Anne Frank House.
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De 9 Straatjes
The 9 streets are among the most cosy and beautiful streets in all of Amsterdam. You will find authentic shops there, where you can find all kinds of clothing and other products. Furthermore, four canals run alongside the nine streets, the lesser-known singel, the lovely herengracht, the beautiful keizersgracht and the magnificent prinsengracht. In the nine streets you will smell the pure Amsterdam atmosphere.
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Begijnhof
The Beguinage is the only court founded in the Middle Ages, it was founded almost 700 years ago. In the beguinage, you will find some statues including the Sacred Heart statue and the Beguine. In medieval times, the Beguinage was more of a convent than a hofje, inhabited by beguines. There are many houses whose facades date from the 17th and 18th centuries, but the core of the houses date from much earlier times. Benguinen are typical of the Low Countries.
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Museum Van Loon
During your stay in Amsterdam, you've admired countless canal houses from the outside, but have you spent the past few days wondering what it would look like inside? At this museum, you'll find out!
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The Mouse Mansion - Shop & Studio
Ideal for families with young children, here you find yourself in the world of mice, get lost in the many mouse corridors, rooms and workshops. At the museum, you will be taken on a tour by the famous mice Sam and Julia. You will also find these mice in books, plays and TV programmes.
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Pathé Koninklijk Theater Tuschinski
Tuschinski looks more like a horror house than a theatre from the outside, but inside you will find the classic interior of a theatre. Beautiful cloth floors, magnificent ceilings and richly decorated halls with the typical red chairs and gold decoration. You can visit the Tuschinski on a guided tour or show.
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Rembrandtplein
On this beautiful square you will find mansions, hotels, cafés but most of all the statue of Rembrandt van Rijn, the statue was placed in 1876, the statue faces the Jewish quarter, where Rembrandt lived for 20 years, before moving to the Jordaan district. For Rembrandt's 400th birthday, the statue was complemented by statues replicas of his most famous painting, The Night Watch.
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Evening activities

Amsterdam’s Ghostly Experiences Group Tour
The guide takes you on a quest into Amsterdam's dark period, to find your way in the darkness you are equipped with a lantern. Along the way, you will learn all kinds of stories of darkness and betrayal. After all, the dark past hangs behind every street corner here and old ghosts wander the city streets. Be drawn into the many tales of murder, betrayal and jealousy. During this fun-focused interactive tour, you will get a combination between discovery and stories about this period.
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Red Light District tour in Amsterdam
Amsterdam is wonderful to visit during the day, but it is also a lively and vibrant city in the evening, you just need to know where to go and where not to go. Prostitution is practised in this neighbourhood where everything is lit red at night. With this tour, discover the daily reality of sex workers, the history of the profession and the Netherlands' attitude to prositution and drugs.
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Casa Rosso
Located in the Red Light District, Casa Rosso is an erotic theatre. The shows are very diverse.
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A'DAM Lookout
In the early evening (up to 6 pm) you can experience the A'dam Lookout. Are you a real daredevil? Find the adrenalyne and venture onto Europe's tallest swing... From a height of 100m, enjoy the unique view of the beautiful city while being rocked back and forth. Or take a seat on the Amsterdam VR ride, which virtually takes you past all the city's highlights while the adrnalyne goes through your body.
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Eye Filmmuseum
The Eye-Filmmuseum is opened to 10pm and is perfect to combine with the A'dam Lookout. During your visit, you can visit the temporary and permanent exhibition, catch a film and dine with stunning panoramic views.
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Extra for the sports fan

Johan Cruyff Arena
If you are a football fan, a visit to the Johan Cruijff Arena cannot be missed, this legendary club is the most successful in the history of the Netherlands. It is the club that trained legends like Cruijff, Bergkamp, Rijkaard, Seedorf, Kluivert, Sneijder and de Jong. Ajax won the national title 36 times, the cup 20 times and the prestigious Champions League four times. During one of the tours, you will discover the history of this legendary club, see the trophy cabinet and attire throughout the years. Explore the corridors of this iconic stadium, take a picture by the pitch and relive the club's most phenomenal moments. Note: The stadium is not in walking distance of the city, so you will have to take the bus or metro.
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Olympic Stadium Amsterdam
In 1928, the Olympics took place in Amsterdam. The stadium where these took place can still be visited today, although it has received a major renovation. So during the next games in Los Angeles, Amsterdam's games will be 100 years old. On a guided tour, you will be taken through sports history and discover the stadium from the inside.
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Extra for the art lover

Fabrique des Lumières
At Fabrique des Lumières, you will find the most famous works by the most iconic Dutch painters, you will not find them in their original on a canvas but against the walls via immersive exhibits, which also make the artworks come alive and move. Admire the Night Watch, Starry Night, Girl with a Pearl Earring, Milkmaid and more in this original way.
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STRAAT Museum
The STRAAT museum displays all kinds of street art and graffiti, it houses more than 180 artworks by more than 170 artists. From small-scale works to life-size you will find it all here. On the façade you will find the giant graffiti work of Anne Frank. Inside, you will find works of all genres ranging from peace signs to political and historical figures.
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Amsterdam Museum
The main attraction of this museum is the panorama of Amsterdam, in which numerous works of art show the past, present and future of the city. The panorama starts in the 16th century and takes you through the centuries to our present time and even the future. Furthermore, you will learn more about the history of the city of Amsterdam through stories of past and present.
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Accomodation

Park Plaza Victoria Amsterdam
This chic, luxurious hotel is located in the heart of Amsterdam. The hotel is special in that it uses both historical architecture and contemporary accommodation. The hotel has all the necessary amenities like Wi-Fi and restaurant, as well as luxury facilities like sauna, fitness centre and indoor swimming pool. The hotel is perfect for those who seek more luxury during their stay in Amsterdam.
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Monet Garden Hotel Amsterdam
Located a little further from the city centre, this hotel is close to Artis Zoo. It is more of a modern-style luxury hotel. Apart from all the necessary facilities, you will also find a fitness and meeting room. You can also opt for views of one of the canals and use their bikes.
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Hotel Inner
This is a more budget-friendly hotel, where you still enjoy your privacy with a solo room. The rooms are brightened up with canvas photos of Amsterdam. The hotel looks a bit old from the outside, but is modern inside. The hotel provides all standard facilities and the option of breakfast. Ideal for people looking for a combination between budget and privacy.
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The Flying Pig Downtown Hostel
This hostel is very budget-friendly and ideal for people who are not strictly concerned with privacy. Here, you get a bed in a dormitory. Furthermore, it is the ideal place to get to know other travellers, as it is often young people who stay here. Besides the dormitories of the Hostel, you can also get a private room there like in a hotel, but you will also pay more for this.
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Culinary Suggestions

Free Food Tour Amsterdam
The day-long tour is at 10.30 am and takes you through Amsterdam's historic districts, this time not to see it but to taste it. Try Dutch cheeses, stroopwafels and other specialities. Discover a Dutch diner and the best addresses to get chocolate in Amsterdam.
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Theewinkel Het Kleinste Huis Amsterdam
Hidden gem in Amsterdam! In this small 17th-century building, you will taste tea like nowhere else. Upstairs, take a seat in one of two small tea rooms that can seat up to six people. While tasting different teas, you can also enjoy a delicious slice of apple pie.
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Rudi’s Original Stroopwafels | Albert Cuyp Markt Amsterdam
Here you can enjoy freshly baked syrup waffles daily. Rudi has been baking syrup waffles since 1978 and started the city's first fresh syrup waffle stall, so he can rightly call himself original. In my opinion, they are also the best stroopwafels in Amsterdam!
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Vlaams Friteshuis Vleminckx
As a Fleming, I can agree that these chips are Flemish-style and with excellent taste. You won't easily find better frites in Amsterdam than here!
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Ricardo's
Located on Java Street, it is home to numerous restaurants from different countries and cultures. If you like exotic cuisines, Ricardo's is for you. In fact, here they serve Surinamese cuisine. Recommended dishes are The Bitawirie Moksi alesi, The anitri beri moksi alesi, The noodles with chicken.
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Nefis
Also in the Javastraat area you will find Nefis, where you will find the best Turkish food in Amsterdam. Recommendations include the homemade pides and Manti
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Ken Sushi
This is not a sushi restaurant as you know most, here you eat Sushi as in Japanese omakase-style. The quality of the food is also a lot better than in most sushi restaurants. You get 20 Japanese snacks and take place at a u-shaped or L-shaped table immediately opposite the chef's workplace. Each time, he will explain the food and how they eat it in Japan. If you want a unique experience, this is the place to be.
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Hoi Tin
Located in China town, this restaurant is where you come for great Chinese food or a delicious Pork Bun, which costs just €1.60. Pork Bun is a white bread bun filled with meat and sauce.
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Foodhallen
This is an indoor food market housed in an old underground warehouse. What makes the foodmarket so special is the diversity of cuisines, you can eat here from Asian to Spanish and even burgers or bitterballen.
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Het Karbeel
If you want to taste a delicious cheese fondue, this is the place to be. There is a very cosy atmosphere and it offers other dishes like steak and sandwiches.
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Waag
If you want to eat in a unique setting then the Waag is for you, as it was once built as a city gate and has had various functions over the centuries, such as guildhall, anatomical theatre and fire station. Nowadays, it is a restaurant where you can get all kinds of dishes, from sandwiches to main courses.
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Prins & Aap
Cosy restaurant with varied menu, from Dutch specialities, to special fish dishes, you will also find Italian and French dishes, among others.
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Transport

Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
Schiphol is where you are likely to land if you arrive by plane. Metro or bus will get you into the centre of Amsterdam quickly and easily.
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Central Station
At the central station, you can take the train, which can come be useful to go to Almere. It is also a sight in itself, with mirror ceilings, special walls and especially the view of the harbour.
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Het Zwarte Fietsenplan Centraal Station
If you want to explore the city by bike, then hiring a bike is an ideal option. At the central station, you can easily rent a bike for one or more days.
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R-Net
R-net is a bus network in Amsterdam, it functions as a hop and off bus and has several lines, make sure you choose the right line for your destination and get off at the right stop. The bus goes from the city centre to Amstelveen, Olympic Stadium, Johan Cruyff ArenA, Haarlem and other places.
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