• National Monument - This monument was placed after the Second World War in memory of the war and its victims.
• Royal Palace Amsterdam - We pass the Royal Palace on Dam Square. This is the official working palace of the Dutch king and is open for visits.
• Anantara Grand Hotel Krasnapolsky Amsterdam - We pass the 5-star hotel, hotel Krasnapolsky, on Dam Square. This used to be a failing Polish coffee house until Adolf Kransapolsky bought it in 1865 and established a beautiful restaurant there. In 1880, Mr. Krasnapolsky also purchased the adjacent properties to convert the building into a hotel.
• Warmoesstraat 67 - The coffee and tea museum is close to our route. There you will find a beautiful 18th century coffee and tea shop.
• St. Nicholas Basilica - This church was built around 1300 as a small, modest church and was later expanded into this impressive basilica in Gothic style.
• Red Light District (De Wallen) - We walk through the red light district. Behind the windows are many women of different nationalities waiting for their customers. Prostitutes have been found here since the 15th century.
• Majoor Bosshardt Monument - We pass the monument to Major Bosshardt, the figurehead of the Salvation Army
• Zeedijk - We walk on the Zeedijk, a lively part of Amsterdam. The street of the fierce sailors, and you can still feel that a bit. Rich traders used to live here, but they later moved to the Heren-, Prinsen- and Keizersgracht. The sailors remained.
• Fo Guang Shan - The Fo Guang Shan He Hua Temple on the Amsterdam Zeedijk is the largest temple in Europe, built in traditional Chinese palace style.
• In de Waag - The Waag is a 15th-century building on the Nieuwmarkt in the center of Amsterdam. It was originally a city gate. The current name refers to its later function as a weighing house.

• App

• Total tour duration includes travel time

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.