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Flagship Amsterdam

With Flagship Amsterdam you can enjoy the sun and relax on a beautiful open boat or classic saloon boat, with a drink in your hand (yes, there is a bar on board with beer, wine, soft drinks and cocktails)!

Jordaan Tour by bike

Theme tour through the Jordaan with stops for an explanation and a break in a brown café. Experience the atmosphere of Johnny Jordaan, auntie Leen and the Westertoren.

Singelkerk

The Singelkerk is a Mennonite church. The building is a wonderful example of the so-called “clandestine churchs”. They got this name because from the street, it was not apparent that the building housed a church.

Sint Olofskapel

The original Sint Olofskapel (Saint Olof’s chapel) was built between 1440 and 1450, making it the oldest chapel in Amsterdam. It was built in honor of saint was Saint Odulphus from the Dutch province of Brabant – the patron saint of the dykes. Currently, the chapel serves as conference centre for the NH Barbizon Palace Hotel. It is connected directly to the hotel with an underground corridor.

Coptic Orthodox Church (Heilige Maagd Maria Kerk)

The Dutch Coptic Orthodox Church celebrates the holy Eucharist every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. A large part of the service is sung, according to Coptic rites and melodies (in Dutch).

GASSAN Dam Square

Located opposite the Royal Palace of Amsterdam in the heart of the city, GASSAN Dam Square is the perfect place to shop for a brilliant gift for yourself or someone special this holiday season. With an extensive range of loose polished diamonds, exclusive jewellery and watches, it’s a true shopper’s paradise.

Magere Brug

Magere Brug (Skinny Bridge)

One of Amsterdam’s many bridges is the beautiful Magere Brug, known to English speakers at the Skinny Bridge. This wooden drawbridge was once so narrow that it was hard for two pedestrians to pass each other. To cope with increasing traffic on the Amstel, a wider bridge replaced the narrow original in 1871.

De Torensluis

The Torensluis

The Torensluis (tower lock) looks like an excessively wide bridge over the Singel. The reason for such a spacious set-up was the Jan Roodenpoortstoren (tower) which stood here until 1829. The prisons under the tower were recently restored and are now open to the public. They are also used to host exhibitions and events literally underground.

Fietsflat

Bicycle flat

Since 2001, Stationsplein at Amsterdam's Central Station boasts the world's first bicycle flat. The building has room for 2500 bicycles, and the top level offers a beautiful view of the surrounding area.

Dominicuskerk

Dominicuskerk (Dominican church)

The Dominicans are a religious community that derives its inspiration from the Christian tradition. The Dominicuskerk is a religious workshop and spiritual centre for people of all denominations, be it Protestant, Catholic or non-practicing.

Passenger Terminal Amsterdam (PTA)

Passenger Terminal Amsterdam (PTA) is the city’s official port for cruise ships. Occasionally for naval vessels arrive here as well. An eye-catching building on the IJ River, PTA welcomes about 200,000 passengers annually and also serves as an impressive event venue.

Vondelkerk

The charming Vondelkerk (Vondel Church) stands at the edge of the Vondelpark and was used as a church from 1880 to 1977. Today it houses the offices of a few small businesses. The beautiful former church space also hosts concerts and is rented out for special occasions, including weddings, formal dinners and meetings.

Willem de Zwijgerkerk

The monumental Willem de Zwijgerkerk (church) in the district of Amsterdam Zuid was built in 1930 in the “Amsterdamse School” style. The interior of this protestant church was completely restored in 1995. Besides holding religious services, the church plays an active role in the community. It is often rented out for cultural or community-related events.

Zevenlandenhuizen

The Zevenlandenhuizen (seven countries houses) on the Roemer Visscherstraat were built in 1894. As the name might imply, seven houses are lined up next to each other, with each house representing an architectural style from a different European country. The houses were designed by architect Tjeerd Kuipers and commissioned by Amsterdam philanthropist Sam van Eeghen.

Slavernijmonument

Slavernijmonument (slavery monument)

The Netherlands officially abolished slavery in the colonies of Suriname and the Dutch Antilles in July 1863. In 2002 (139 years later), Surinamese sculptor Erwin de Vries was selected to design a memorial for this dark period. The sculpture is located in the Oosterpark and is made up of three elements. The first represents slavery’s dark and dramatic history, the second represents breaking through the wall of resistance in the modern day, and the third element represents the longing for freedom and a better future.

Oosterpark

The Oosterpark is a large city park located in Amsterdam Oost. This open green space is filled with ponds and streams, a wading pool for children and plenty of walking paths. Considered Amsterdam’s most multicultural park, it draws a diverse local crowd and hosts a variety of festivals throughout the summer. There is also a 'speaker’s stone', where people speak their minds every Sunday at 13:00.

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