Is it possible to experience a new city over a weekend? Of course, if you prepare carefully. This material contains all the places you must visit if you are going to Amsterdam for two days.
Is it worth renting a bike in Amsterdam?
To feel the atmosphere of the city, rent a bicycle. But first, think about whether you are ready for traffic jams, impatient Dutch people and chaotic traffic on the roads? Remember: the red path is for cyclists only, indicate turns with your hand and stay as far to the right as possible.
Where to go by bike in Amsterdam? Anywhere except the center: Vondelpark (Vondelpark), Westerpark (Westerpark) or Rembrandtpark (Rembrandtpark). Did you get to one of these places and survive? Congratulations, you deserve a picnic, the main thing is to stock up on provisions at one of the local supermarkets: Albert Hein (Albert Heijn), Markt (Marqt), DekaMarkt (DekaMarkt), Yumbo (Jumbo). Don’t forget about carrots: the parks are home to wild rabbits who don’t mind eating something tasty out of your hands.You might be interested in an organized bike ride around the city with a guide. You can sign up for something like this.
Amsterdam by Canal: Exploring the Nord
Any guidebook will say: “Be sure to take a boat ride on the canal.” But how can you understand how the city lives if there are only tourists on the boats? You need to go deeper, to residential areas, where real life is. Noord (Noord) is one of such areas. The Dutch moved across the canal because they were tired of the crowds of tourists in the center. From the south side of Amsterdam Station (Amsterdam Centraal) there is a free ferry No. 906. You can board it for free and travel to Pllek, enjoy Amsterdam by the water, drinking Dutch beer or visiting a museum EYE, where non-standard exhibitions are always held.
All the world's cuisines in one place
The most international place in the capital of the Netherlands - the indoor marketFoodhallen ( ). Previously, there was a tram depot here, and now it is a fashion hub with shops of local designers, a library, a cinema and a market. Under the roof of this market you can find dishes from any cuisine in the world. The best establishments: Dim Sum, Gin&Tonic barAnd Viet View.
Address: entrance fromBellamyplein51 orHannie Dankbaarpassage47. Open on weekdays from 11:00 to 23:00, on Friday-Sunday - until 01:00, entrance to the territory is free.
Not Van Gogh alone
To visit one of the most popular museums in Amsterdam - the Rijksmuseum (, tickets), Van Gogh Museum (Van Gogh Museum, tickets), Anne Frank Museum (Anne Frank House), Diamond Museum (Diamond Museum Amsterdam, tickets) or Madame Tussaud's house (Madame Tussauds, tickets), you need to allocate at least half a day. And then, if you're lucky, there won't be any queues. But if you only have two days in Amsterdam and want to understand what it’s like to be Dutch and live next to the elements, check out the museum by boat ( House Boat Museum) . It will give an idea of a full-fledged house on the water in the country, which costs an average of3.5 metersbelow sea level and surrounded by the world's largest protective dikes.
Address: Prinsengracht 296 K. Open from 10:00 to 17:00 from Tuesday to Sunday, entrance 4.50 €.
Still, if you can't imagine visiting the art treasure without its famous repositories, keep in mind that local guides are ready to help you. Find tours of Amsterdam museums with Russian-speaking guides.
History of the city at the flea market
Where can you get a sense of the city's history better than in a museum? That's right, at the flea market. The Dutch love vintage clothes and furniture, and therefore there are plenty of second-hand shops on every street. Market on Waterlooplein (Waterlooplein Flea Market) - the oldest in Amsterdam. For 130 years, everything has been bought and resold here: from fur coats to bicycles. Who knows what unusual Amsterdam souvenirs you will come across during your visit?
Address: Waterlooplein2. The market is open every day.
If you experience extraordinary pleasure from the atmosphere of the market, get more of it at an interesting one.
Haven't been to the flower market - haven't been to Amsterdam
Guidesit is said to be the only water market in the world and has been in existence since 1882. In fact, there have been covered pavilions here for a long time, and there are no boats from where trade used to be conducted. Tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, lilies, chrysanthemums, flowers for the garden and home are sold here all year round. You can export tulip bulbs from Holland; the price for 10 pieces varies from 7 to 15 €, depending on the variety.
You can also buy traditional Dutch souvenirs here: wooden clogs, cheese, bouquets and crafts from local craftsmen.
Address: . The market is open from 09:00 to 17:30 every day.
Get lost in the streets of Jordan
Here among workers and emigrants on Rosengracht street (Rozengracht) Rembrandt lived. Today Jordan () - one of the most picturesque areas of Amsterdam: narrow green streets along canals, cafes, restaurants, shops and studios right next to the water. There is a place for everyone: a woman with three curly-haired children on a bicycle on the way from school, and an elderly man in a tweed jacket with a newspaper under his arm.
And also in the Jordan market ( markt) they eat herring according to all the rules: the fish is taken out of the barrel in front of the buyer and cut up. Locals believe that this is the only way it retains its unique taste. Shall we check?
Address: Noordermarkt 42 B. Open on Saturday from 09:00 to 16:00.
Amsterdam from the Old Church
From the old church (Oude Kerk), built inXIIIcentury, the red light district began, and indeed the whole of Amsterdam. Sailors sailed, atone for their sins and went off to have fun, or vice versa. Madame Saskia, Rembrandt's wife, is also buried here.
Address: Oudekerksplein23. Open seven days a week, from 10:00 to 18:00 (on Sunday from 13:00 to 17:30),rooftop tours every half hour, cost 12 €.
This is how we see the capital of the Netherlands - atypical for a tourist, but at the same time sincere. If you have two days, all of the above places will help you immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the country and have a unique time. It can also help with thisour audio guide with an exciting excursion in AmsterdamAndmobile application “Guide to European cities”, which will save your time and effort.
We hope you enjoy your stay here. See you on the streets of Amsterdam!
The goal: to live 5 days in Amsterdam as intensely as possible, just like a local, not forgetting about the classic adventures from the “must do” lists and without rushing anywhere.
So that you have someone to communicate with later: how not to swear during quarantine
March 17, 2020We have a situation here: we answered popular questions about ticket refunds due to coronavirus
March 17, 2020I don't go to work, but I can make a cupcake in a mug
March 16, 2020How to easily make a far-flying paper airplane
March 16, 2020Let's explain the news: what is happening with coronavirus in Europe (news is being updated)
March 16, 2020Given
- 1 traveler.
- Subjective interpretation of the words “cool”, “beautiful”, “delicious”.
- Interest in art.
- The desire to try and see as much as possible.
- Love for hiking.
- Refusal of fuss.
Let's get started with the solution
Day 0
The most convenient way to get to the city is by train. Tickets can be purchased on the way to the exit from the airport - in yellow machines, which are located like daisies in the center of the hall. The machine accepts cards and coins. You can buy a ticket for paper euros at the ticket office, but it is more difficult to find.
Trains depart from platforms 1 and 2, travel with stops and arrive at the Central Station. The journey takes 15-20 minutes.
There is only one airport in Amsterdam, so it is quite busy. Be prepared for the fact that you may not be able to get on the train. Fortunately, they run every 15 minutes. At night - every hour.
Day 1
Breakfast that lifts your spirits | €8.50 for a sandwich with organic beef and salad, €3 for good coffee. Best view to the city - free. |
Unusual bike tour | € 27.50 |
Products for a picnic | €14 for local cheese, washed vegetables and fruit in cups |
Chill in the park | Amazingly free |
Walk through the city at night | Free and safe |
Realizing that the red light district sucks | Worth respect |
Try something you can't try in other places | € 7 |
Dinner | € 15.50 - lasagne the size of a house, € 4 - a glass of wine. |
- Breakfast spot: Blue Amsterdam with 360 degree views. Located in the futuristic glass tower De Kalvertoren, exact address: Singel 457.
- The bike tour lasts 3 hours and starts from Spuistraat 30 (close to Central Station). See secret gardens, hidden courtyards and long-forgotten churches. In general, look at Amsterdam through the eyes of a local, without the noisy company of the Chinese. Bicycle rental is included in the price. There are no more than 12 people in the group. To book .
- A park for recreation from sports cycling achievements - Vondelpark, Stadhouderskade 47I.
- Dinner location: Royal 98 - Valkensteeg 4. Open until 22:00.
Day 2
Breakfast | € 12.5 for a huge plate with everything: the softest avocado, eggs, bacon and even flowers. € 2.25 - coffee. |
Typical photo near Iamsterdam | Free, but you have to wait in line for a long time. |
Moco Museum | € 12.50 |
Stedelijk Museum / Vincent van Gogh Museum / Rijksmuseum | € 18 / € 18 / € 18 |
Souvenir at museums | €20 (minimum) |
Dinner | € 3 |
Walking tour along the central streets | Beautiful and free |
Funny rubber duck | € 25 |
Canal boat tour | from € 20 |
Dinner | €35 for delicious poolside cocktails and food |
- Breakfast place: The Avocado Show - Daniël Stalpertstraat, 61. You have never seen such elegant dishes. By the way, there is a store nearby that sells avocados. We recommend buying a sweatshirt.
- Huge letters for photos are located at Hobbemastraat, 19.
- Moco Museum - Honthorststraat, 20. Open from 10:00 to 18:00. Until May 31, 2018, you can attend the Roy Lichtenstein and Banksy exhibition.
- Stedelijk Museum - Museumplein, 10. The Vincent van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum are located there. All these museums are very different: there is no point in going to all of them, choose according to your preferences. In Stedelijk, go for contemporary art, Rijksmuseum - classics, Vincent van Gogh Museum - no comment.
- What should you pay attention to in souvenirs? Vincent van Gogh Museum: postcards, iron badges, fashionable rain cover, handles in the form of tubes of paint. Rijksmuseum - jokes for the home. Stedelijk Museum - books.
- The lunch option is the ubiquitous Patat. Questionable taste and pleasure, but you have to try it. Just for show.
- Amsterdam Duck Store - Oude Leliestraat, 16. The store has little keychains with ducks on them, but what's the point? You need to take a full one.
- Dinner place: Kanarie Club - Bellamyplein, 51. Open until 23:00, on Fridays and Saturdays until 2:30. There is a makeshift pool, a photo booth and a huge cocktail list.
Day 3
Breakfast in Chinatown | € 10 |
Going to the library | Free live music and a beautiful view |
Gallery W139 | Payment upon request |
Dinner | €13 for the best apple pie in Amsterdam and cocoa with rum |
Shopping | €70 (minimum) |
Dinner on the roof | € 3.7 - ginger beer, € 7.5 - burger, € 6 - beer pieces |
Evening walk in the park | For free |
- Breakfast place: Dum Dum Palace - Zeedijk 37.
- Openbare Bibliotheek Amsterdam - Oosterdokskade 143. Open from 10:00.
- W139 - Warmoesstraat 139.
- Lunch place: Winkel 43 - official the best place with apple pies. Search at Noordermarkt, 43.
- The best place for shopping is Gerard Doustraat street. Stores: Cottoncake, Nobody Has to Know, ANNA + NINA, Things I Like Things I love.
- Dinner location: Canvas - Wibautstraat 150. Open until 1:00, Fridays and Saturdays until 4:00.
- Choose any park, all are good.
Day 4
- Breakfast place: any Albert Heijn store. Kaasbroodjes is a puff pastry pie with a soft cheese filling. By the way, you can buy food for a picnic there.
- The train to Zandvoort leaves from Central Station (platform no. 1) every 2 hours, the journey takes 30 minutes and 6 stops (sit on the left side for a better view). The beach is a 5-minute walk from the Zandvoort aan Zee platform.
- Place for dinner and merciless dancing: De School - Dr. Jan van Breemenstraat, 1.
Day 5
Breakfast on the roof | € 5 - pancakes with berries, € 4 - freshly squeezed apple and pear juice |
Souvenir at the station | €6 for a funny knitted monkey |
Ferry | For free |
Netherlands Film Institute (exhibition) | € 10 |
Watch a movie in English | € 10 |
Walking around NDSM | For free |
Lunch-dinner | € 21.50 |
Ferry back (until 00:00) | For free |
- Breakfast place: Dakterras NEST - Eerste Ringdijkstraat, 4.
- Look for souvenirs at the Central Station in the IJ-hal pavilion.
- Look for the ferry according to the signs at the Central Station, there is nothing complicated there.
- Netherlands Film Institute - IJpromenade, 1. Open until 19:00.
- NDSM - there are galleries, workshops, offices in containers, a hotel in a construction crane and houses in old trams. Address - Tt. Neveritaweg, 61.
- Lunch/dinner location: Pllek - Tt. Neveritaweg, 59. Here you will find an eco-lunch in a shipping container, great views of the city, the beach and the largest disco ball in Amsterdam!
Total
€ 490 for a trip you'll never forget.
When to fly?
- The most best months for visiting - April and November.
- In April, everything around is in bloom, the air is fresh and clear. Such beauty that even those who are always dissatisfied with everything cannot resist. But think twice before heading to the Dutch capital on the king's birthday (April 27). On this day, all of Europe comes to Amsterdam. It’s very festive and fun, but if you don’t like crowds and crowds, it’s not worth it.
- In November, you can find yourself in a Christmas fairy tale ahead of time. It gets dark quickly, hundreds of lights come on and are reflected in the canals. Sometimes snowflakes can come down from the sky and dance with you to the nearest pub. By the way, there are no drunk people on the streets at this time. And in general there are few people - the autumn holidaymakers have already left, and the New Year's revelers are just buying their tickets.
- Summer in Amsterdam is also very pleasant. There is no heat, there is a light breeze, but there are a lot of tourists.
- The same applies to the January holidays. Everyone is drunk on the streets. Of course, people are kind and there is no aggression, but you quickly get tired of the eternal party.
How to choose tickets
It is better to choose direct flights, although they are more expensive. It's only once, when you miss your plane during an hour-long layover in Frankfurt, that you realize what it's all about. Only after 9 hours at Munich Airport will you realize the value of this advice.
As an option, you can deliberately fly to Munich, eat sausages there and relax, and a day or two later fly to Amsterdam.
It is better to look for tickets for direct flights in advance, taking advantage of all the features of our website.
Where to live
Don't rush to rent a house on the central canal. It is absolutely certain that there will be a Coffeeshop or bar under your windows (not everyone likes this). Plus, such housing is 2 times more expensive.
Take a closer look at the areas of Pijp Oud-Zuid and The Plantage (closer to Oosterpark). It’s very cozy there, there are no crowds of tourists, there are many more cute establishments where locals hang out, and adequate grocery stores (the Dirk chain is very cool).
A little bit more
- If you think that you will get high from chocolate, tea or lollipop with cannabis, this is not so. Although it depends on the strength of self-hypnosis.
How to travel to Amsterdam cheaply?
Amsterdam is considered quite expensive city for tourists, so when preparing a trip here, most travelers set a fairly large budget.
2. Cheap housing in Amsterdam
The best way to save on housing is with well-known hostels or bedsits. Hostels are a very popular type of accommodation among tourists in Amsterdam. Compared to other European cities, they are quite expensive here, but there are a lot of them and if you try, you can get 20-25 euros you can find a great option in the city center, with breakfast included and a shared bathroom for each room (which will have 6-8 beds). We recommend that you book a hostel with breakfast included, because wandering around the city in the morning in search of inexpensive breakfasts is a very tedious and irrational business.
A small life hack: If you have a group of 5 people, you can book 6 beds in one 6-bed room. For an empty bed, of course, you will have to pay for 4-5 euros per person. But in the end, you will live exclusively with your group in one room, have your own bathroom, not worry about the safety of your things and not be afraid to disturb your fellow travelers. And an empty bed can be used... well, for example, as a table :) As a result, the hostel will no longer be a hostel for you, but a real hotel room, albeit a modest one :)
3. Where to eat inexpensively in Amsterdam?
It is of course impossible to cook your own food in such conditions, and eating in cafes and restaurants in Amsterdam is quite expensive. But there are alternative options. We’re not even talking about boring McDonald’s, Burger Kings, Subways, etc., the food in which you’ll get tired of in a few days, but about something more interesting. Amsterdam has an excellent local fast food scene.
You can try national fast food right on the street... herring! Trays with the sign "Haringhandel" - here you go!
For 2-2.5 euros they will put you a few pieces of herring, add cucumbers and onions, and for 4-4.5 they will make a real hot dog with herring! The last option is very filling and tasty - perfect for refreshing yourself before a walk.
Wok to Walk chain of establishments.
The “assemble your own box of food” system works here; some people have probably encountered it. Your dish is assembled in 4 steps: first you choose a base, for example rice, udon, etc., then choose additives (meat, chicken, mushrooms, peppers, etc.), as well as sauce or seasoning, and finally choose your drink, optional. Behind 7-10 euros you can put together a very tasty box for yourself, and the portions here are quite large (you can easily eat one for two).
Once your order is placed, you are given a receipt and a round black thing (pictured) that will beep and vibrate once your order is ready.
Below we attach a photo of the menu, with which you can navigate the prices and list; if you have problems with English, then use a translator in advance.
In the chain of establishments Soup en Zo for only 5-6 euros You can get yourself some soup (tomato, pumpkin, asparagus, etc.). Moreover, before ordering a portion for yourself, you can first taste the dish.
If your stomach is still hungry for more “high” cuisine, then you can look for inexpensive cafes and restaurants that have promotions, happy hours, and the like. So, during our walk around the city, not far from Dam Square, we came across the Dam Steakhouse Argentijs restaurant. The waiter who stood at the entrance tempted us with the offer of Mini Mix Grill. Per serving (pictured below) for 15 euros includes steak, chicken breast, ribs, salad, french fries.
Agree, a very good set of meat and for only 15 euros. Drinks must be ordered separately. That evening our souls began to dance and we also collected several glasses of beer, soda, sauce, and in the end the final bill came to 109 euros for 5 people. But if you purposefully come just to eat, you can spend 15-17 euros per person.
The FEBO supermarket chain essentially offers regular hamburgers and similar fast food, but in a very unusual way. All food here is stored in special automatic heated cells. You just need to come up, throw in coins (2-3 euros) and pick up the desired “dish”. For this simple method, FEBO snack bars are often called “food from the wall.”
In regular supermarkets you can also buy small snacks for a walk, for example, these:
And finally, an option for the most hungry and thrifty: a free cheese tasting. There is such a cheese shop, for example, at the Flower Market.
4. What can you visit in Amsterdam inexpensively?
The price tag for the most famous museums in the city is quite steep: Van Gogh Museum - 17 euros, Heineken Beer Museum 18 euros, Anne Frank House 9 euros, Rijksmuseum - 18.5 euros.
Whether to spend so much money on viewing the beauty is up to you to decide. But we immediately want to convey to you the following: what you definitely shouldn’t spare money on is a walk along the canals! This is a must do in Amsterdam. Price issue 16-19 euros.
Only 15 euros You can take a group sightseeing tour of Amsterdam.
Available in Amsterdam interesting places, visits to which will be free or inexpensive.
A ticket to the Museum of Sex will cost only 5 euros.
You can take a free ride on the water by taking the ferry, which departs from the pier behind Central Station and goes to the Nord district, on the other side of the bay.
Wondering if you can fit into two short days the museums, canals, cheese, shopping, coffee shops and entertainment that combine to create a dream holiday in Amsterdam? The answer is Yes! A compact city center, excellent public transport, sidewalks, accessible routes and clearly marked bike paths make Amsterdam the perfect city to explore on a weekend! Here are some tips on how to spend a real weekend in Amsterdam!
To start:
Start from Central railway station, a beautiful entrance to the city that dates back to the 19th century. Stock up travel ticket which will allow you to use public transport free for 24, 48 or 72 hours. If you're planning to visit museums and other attractions in the city, the Amsterdam City Card can be a wise purchase, giving free entry to many attractions and discounts on some others. Add to this a city map and you are ready to start a fun weekend!
Day 1: Channels and Entertainment
Western Canal Ring:
A look at a map of Amsterdam will show you the three main concentric semicircles that make up Amsterdam's canal ring: Herengracht, Keizersgracht and Prinzengracht. The western part of the canal ring, a short walk from the station, is called Jordaan. Enjoy a leisurely stroll or boat ride along the canals and pose for photos on the bridges, admire the architecture and stop at a quaint cafe or bar for a drink or snack. Take a tour of the Anne Frank House, but be prepared to queue good weather and bad.
Dam Square
Having wandered through the streets, you will return again to the very center of the city, to historical square Ladies. Impressive Royal Palace and the New Church await your visit. If you're more into the entertaining side, go shake hands with a Hollywood celebrity at nearby Madame Tussauds. The impressive façade of the oldest department store in the Netherlands, the famous Bijenkorf, is sure to catch your eye, while the wide range of designer brands will help lighten your wallet.
The Kalverstraat shopping street will entice you with its festive mood, souvenir shops and boutiques.
Nine streets
Heading back west to the waters of the Western Canal Ring, if you're looking for handmade trinkets and souvenirs, or brands you've never heard of, Nine Streets (de Negen Straatjes) is just the place for you. Vintage and designer goods await you, as do many restaurants serving cuisine from all over the world. Don't forget to take memorable photos of Amsterdam during your walk (the ring of canals is a protected site World Heritage UNESCO, and there is no public transport along the canals).
Leidseplein
When the calm and serenity of the canals gives way again to the bustle of shopping, know that you have reached Leidsestraat. Turn onto it, dodging the trams that pass straight along the narrow lane, and go to the theater, club and Entertainment Center Amsterdam - Leidseplein. Stop for a drink and continue walking until the early hours if you feel like it. City theater (Stadschouburg), comedy clubs and open-air pubs abound in the area. The narrow alleys hide some very affordable restaurants serving cuisines from all over the world.
Red light district
Return to Dam Square and this time go east and you will find yourself among the canals of the historic Old Town. Many of Amsterdam's oldest buildings and the beautiful "Chinatown", where the notorious Red Light District is located. Here you will have to put your camera away or risk getting doused with water or being chased by some very angry ladies. If you want to enter and explore Amsterdam's "coffee shops" (where coffee is never at the top of the menu), here you'll find branches of some of Amsterdam's most famous establishments.
Day 2: Museums, parks and music
Galore Museums
If you followed our tips during the first day, you will wake up quite late the next day. Now is the time for a little cultural program, and there is hardly The best way do this rather than visit museums (of which Amsterdam has more than any other place). The renovated Rix Museum, the Van Gogh Museum and the Stedelijk Museum (City Museum) await you on Museum Square. If your museum tastes vary, in Amsterdam you'll find museums about everything from bags to tulips and from cheese to shipbuilding. After your museum tour, get some fresh air into one of Amsterdam's many beautiful parks: the most famous is the Vondelpark near the main museums. A boat ride or bike ride around the city will add to your visit and can also be done in the area.
Dutch cuisine
If you haven't tried (equal parts loved and hated) Dutch cuisine, here's your chance. Order a few pancakes at the Pancake House with your choice of sweet or savory fillings, at winter time try the famous Stamppot or pea soup, or taste bitterballen at the Dutch restaurant Haesje Claes. Lunch wouldn't be complete without the famous Dutch beer. Surely, your lunch break will inspire you to visit the Heineken breweries, where you will meet hundreds of beer lovers.
Rhythm of Amsterdam
Whatever your musical tastes, you'll always find entertainment to suit your tastes in the evening. The world-famous Royal Concert Hall (Het Concertgebouw) will delight classical music lovers (it is important that there is no strict dress code required). If you're visiting on a weekend when there's a big concert, you might want to head to the Heineken Music Hall or Ziggo Dome a little further south and east.
If you're in the mood for a night at the club, head back to Leidseplein, home of Amsterdam legends like Paradiso and Melkweg, where new and established artists make every night special.
This two-day itinerary makes a good base for traveling on most weekends and weekdays (though shops close early and many museums are closed on Mondays). Whatever the weather, we guarantee that you will remember your weekend in Amsterdam for a lifetime!
Have you ever gone to another city for a couple of days to relax and have fun? In my opinion, a wonderful way to distract yourself from pressing problems. How do you like this idea?
True, I would not combine visits to both museums on the same day because of the danger of oversaturation with art. It’s better to choose one thing or at least separate them in time, for example, by taking a cruise along the canals of Amsterdam or a walk in Vondelpark during the break. Although these are just ideas, the choice is always yours.
Selfie
Having received a fat portion of culture, hurry up to take souvenir photos with, which is located right in front of the building. In a fairly short period of time, the inscription turned into a real symbol of the city and most popular place among tourists.
On the opposite side of the square is the impressive building of the Amsterdam Concert Hall (Concertgebouw).
Snack for lunch
Let's look at the clock... Yeah, it's time to eat. If you don’t want to waste time and money, you can have a snack with traditional Dutch fast food. Don't be afraid of this term, by it I mean tender, or fried potatoes (frietjes) with peanut sauce. By the way, you must try it the “Dutch way”, holding it by the tail. This is the only way to get the taste of Amsterdam 😉
Soothing for feet and eyes
Another “must do” of the Dutch capital is a canal cruise. If you go through it, you end up on Stadhouderskade street, where the cruise ship pier is located. We buy tickets, look for a suitable place on board and make
