Rijks Museum, Anne Frank House, Dam Square, Canals, Floating Flowermarket - see all of this and everything else that Amsterdam is known for while visiting Holland. Amsterdam is often referred to as one of the most colourful cities in the world. Where do you find so many places of interest, famous museums, cozy pubs and (flower) markets? A ride, walk and visit along all the major sights of the city:
Amsterdam, Van Gogh Museum This museum gives the world - famous Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh (1854 -1890) well-merited attention. Never before on our tours have people seen so many Van Gogh works exhibited together, because this is where you will find the world's largest collection of his paintings. You can feast your eyes on some of his greatest masterpieces. Among the 200 canvases you will find the Potato Eaters, the Vase of Sunflowers and the Cornfield with Crows.
Amsterdam, Rijks Museum The Amsterdam Rijksmuseum is with almost 1 million objects the greatest art and history musum of the Netherlands. The most famous collection is the Dutch paintry from the 17th century, with 20 Rembrandts and many other top paintings of Johannes Vermeer, Frans Hals and Jan Steen. During the renovation until 2012 the Rijksmusum shows more thans 400 masterpieces from the Golden Age.
Amsterdam, The Anne Frank House The former hiding place, where Anne Frank wrote her diary, is now a well-known museum. The museum tells the history of the eight people in hiding and those who helped them during the war. Anne Frank's diary is among the original objects on display.
Amsterdam, Canal Boat Cruise The canal boats are a popular way to explore Amsterdam from the water. Boat tours might be also a quick sight-seeing solution for those who hurry to see the most of the city in an hour. There are several companies offering the boats which mostly fit about 40 persons and provide a guided tour in many foreign languages. Take this tour!
Amsterdam: Dam Square Seven centuries ago, a dam was built on the Amstel river, which grew through the ages into the Netherlands' capital of multiculturalism. Dam Square, which now marks the site, is one of the most colorful stages in Amsterdam street life. Crowds of tourists head for the Dam to admire the monument and rest among the pigeons, who seem to flock there to join in on an ever-present carnival. One of our favourite tours and close to the Red Light District.