Los Países Bajos rebosan belleza y aventura, desde sus pintorescos molinos de viento y sus maravillosos campos de tulipanes hasta su moderna ciudad capital, centrada en el arte, Ámsterdam. La región más poblada de los Países Bajos, la histórica Ámsterdam, es famosa por sus pintorescas calles y pintorescos canales. Disfrute de la rica tradición artística de Ámsterdam recorriendo museos icónicos como el Rijksmuseum y el Museo Van Gogh; los tours ofrecen acceso directo a estos lugares populares. La Casa de Ana Frank es otra visita obligada que atrae a visitantes de todo el mundo. Un recorrido a pie, o si quiere ser como los holandeses, un recorrido en bicicleta, es una excelente manera de adentrarse en la cultura. Para un poco de romance, disfrute de un crucero nocturno a la luz de las velas con vino y queso holandeses, y observe cómo brilla la ciudad. Tómese un tiempo para recorrer los bares y coffeeshops del Barrio Rojo, y pruebe bitterballen (albóndigas fritas) y el clásico arenque en escabeche, junto con algunas de las famosas cervezas del país. Realice una excursión de un día o dos a la campiña holandesa para admirar Zaanse Schans, con sus icónicos molinos de viento y zuecos; o pueblos tradicionales como Volendam y Marken. Los jardines de Keukenhof ofrecen la pièce de résistance: una explosión de colores de su amplia gama de flores y millones de tulipanes. Con todo, la singularidad de Ámsterdam la convierte en un destino incomparable en Europa.
Christian was born in the Netherlands and lived there for over 25 years before moving to the United States. Every time he visits, he makes time to eat a “Bitterbal” and sit by one of his favorite canals on the “Herengracht.”
buy an OV Chipcard that lets you travel on all public transport. When the weather allows for it though, rent a bike—most places in Amsterdam can be reached quickly by bike.
starts with brunch at Bakers & Roasters. After that, head to VondelPark, rent a boat and have a picnic on the Amsterdam canals. For dinner, order “bitter garnituur” (fried appetizers) at one of Amsterdam’s famous brown cafés.
the Anne Frank House, situated in the heart of Amsterdam. Walking through the historic house while hearing and reading about the history will give you a new perspective on WWII.
walk through the non-touristy areas. You’ll be surprised by the small boutiques, restaurants, and bars. And try to make small talk with locals—they love to speak English.
go on the canals. The houses look even more majestic from the water and, if you rent a boat, definitely dock at Hanneke’s Boom, a bar and restaurant where you can grab a drink.
thinking Amsterdam is just a party city when you can admire art at the Van Gogh museum or explore the “negen straatjes,” a neighborhood with boutique stores and cafés along the best canals of Amsterdam.
One of Europe’s most-visited cities, Amsterdam encompasses attractions both high-brow and risqué. Travelers are drawn here for the city’s rich history and culture as much as its infamous coffee shops and the Red Light District. It’s also the city of canals, which gives it the nickname of the “Venice of the North.”
...MásAmsterdam is home to some of the most-treasured artworks in Europe, many of them in the Rijksmuseum alone. Don’t miss Rembrandt’s The Night Watch at the Rijksmuseum; Van Gogh’s Sunflowers at the Van Gogh Museum, and Vermeer’s Girl With a Pearl Earring in the Mauritshuis Museum.
...MásTwo days in Amsterdam is enough time to take a boat tour through the canals; explore the Rijksmuseum and Van Gogh Musuem, visit the Anne Frank House, wander around the bohemian Jordaan neighborhood, and relax in charming Vondelpark. In the evening you can take a peek at the Red Light District (De Wallen) on a guided tour.
...MásWith three days to spare in Amsterdam you can thoroughly explore the city’s canals by boat, admire some of the world’s great masterpieces in the Rijksmuseum, visit historic attractions such as the Anne Frank House, and even travel just outside the city to the riverside windmills of Zaanse Schans or tulip fields of Keukenhof.
...MásYes, like most major western European cities, Amsterdam can be an expensive destination. Hotels are expensive and admission fees for museums and other attractions are typically on the higher side. However you can easily save money by walking or taking public transport rather than using taxis and dining away from the touristy areas.
...MásNo. Amsterdam is no more dangerous than other major European cities. Pickpocketing is the most common crime against tourists so it pays to keep your wits about you. As for Amsterdam’s notorious side, don’t smoke outside of coffeeshops and book a guided tour if you want to explore the Red Light District after dark.
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