Tour Features

Itinerary

• 1st Stop

  Amsterdam North

  Amsterdam North, or Amsterdam-Noord, is a vibrant and evolving district located just across the IJ River from the city center. Once primarily an industrial area, it has transformed into a creative hub filled with cultural attractions, green spaces, and modern architecture. 

• 2nd Stop

  Zeedijk Area

  One of the highlights of Zeedijk is its close proximity to the city's Chinatown, where visitors can explore authentic Asian restaurants, shops, and markets. The area is also home to the historic Zeedijk street, lined with quaint cafes, bars, and unique boutiques. Don't miss the iconic Buddhist temple, the Fo Guang Shan, which is a serene place amidst the bustling city. 

• 3rd Stop

  Oude Kerk

  The Oude Kerk, or "Old Church," is Amsterdam's oldest building and one of its most significant historical landmarks. Built in the early 13th century, it is located in the heart of the Red Light District, surrounded by picturesque canals and quaint streets. The church is renowned for its stunning Gothic architecture, featuring a beautifully crafted wooden ceiling and impressive stained glass windows.

• 4th Stop

  Spooksteeg

  Spooksteeg, or "Ghost Alley," is a narrow, charming street in Amsterdam that connects the bustling area of the Red Light District to the quieter streets nearby. The alley has a somewhat eerie name, hinting at its rich history and intriguing tales.

• 5th Stop

  Nieuwmarkt

  Nieuwmarkt is a lively square in Amsterdam, known for its historic significance and vibrant atmosphere. Located near the city center, it serves as a focal point for both locals and tourists. The square is surrounded by beautiful buildings, including the iconic Waag, which dates back to the 15th century and was once a city gate.

• 6th Stop

  Dam Square

  Dam Square, located in the heart of Amsterdam, is one of the city's most famous and vibrant public spaces. This bustling square serves as a central hub for locals and tourists alike, surrounded by notable landmarks, shops, and eateries. Key attractions include the Royal Palace, which dates back to the 17th century, and the National Monument, commemorating World War II victims.

• 7th Stop

  Royal Palace Amsterdam

  The Royal Palace of Amsterdam, known as the Koninklijk Paleis, is a stunning neoclassical building located in the heart of the city, on Dam Square. Originally built in the 17th century as the City Hall, it was converted into a royal palace in 1808 by King Louis Napoleon. The palace is an architectural masterpiece, featuring impressive façades and grand interiors that reflect the grandeur of the Dutch Golden Age.

• 8th Stop

  Begijnhof

  Begijnhof is a historic courtyard in Amsterdam, known for its tranquil atmosphere and picturesque surroundings. Established in the early 14th century, it originally served as a community for Beguines—women who lived a religious life without taking formal vows. The courtyard features charming houses, including some of the oldest in Amsterdam, and is beautifully landscaped with gardens and trees.

Tour Details