Top 10 things to do in amsterdam?
going in 3 weeks for 3 days
Answers:
http://www.tripadvisor.com/attractions-g.
10 things to do in. Amsterdam
In the city that has it all, deciding what to do can be tricky, so we’ve done all the groundwork for you. We have steered clear of the really obvious things like hiring a bike, taking a canal tour and touring the Red Light district… so here are some of Amsterdam’s other top attractions. By Jo Holden.
1 CULTURE FIX
You either love them or hate them, but with so many to choose from, there has to be a museum here for you somewhere. The Rijksmuseum (Stadhouderskade 42 www.rijksmuseum.nl) is a vast building where you could easily spend a whole day, housing Dutch Masters, such as Vermeer’s The Kitchen Maid and Rembrandt’s Night Watch. Anne Frank Huis (Prinsengracht 263, www.annefrank.nl) was former home of Anne Frank, probably one of history’s most famous Jews. Don’t be put off by the long queue, it goes down fairly quickly and once inside you’ll experience first-hand the conditions she and her family were forced to live in for two years, as they hid from the Nazis – a sobering thought. If all of this sounds far too cultural for you, try the Kattenkabinet, or Cat Cabinet (Herengracht 626), apparently the world’s only cat museum; or go to the Torture Museum (Singel 449) or the Heineken Experience, above, (Stadhouderskade 78), where you’ll be treated to free beer.
2 CHILL OUT AT NEMO
When the sun’s shining, there’s nowhere quite like NEMO to relax while you catch some rays. Designed by famous architect Renzo Piano and home to Amsterdam’s Science and Technology Centre (for when it’s raining), in the summer months the “deck” of the huge green “ship” turns into an outdoor terrace. This comes complete with big beanbags, DJs playing chilled tunes, table service, tapas-style snacks and a mini-beach. Could it get much better? Oh yes it could – there’s amazing views of the city too. Oosterdok 2, www.e-nemo.nl.
3 GET HIGH IN A COFFEE SHOP
Smoking cannabis isn’t legal in Amsterdam, but it has been decriminalised, which means you can walk into any coffee shop and buy up to five grams per visit. You’ll find a menu at the bar with descriptions like, “nicely stoned” and “psychedelic high”, handy if you don’t want to end up passing out after one toke. Staff are always happy to advise you, so don’t be afraid to tell them exactly what you’re after. Space cakes and shakes are also offered by many places – a good alternative to joints, but they take a while to kick in, so be patient! Kadinsky (Rosmarijnsteeg 9) sells tasty space cakes (chocolate and vanilla) and has a fairly good menu, but if you want real quality – locals say the best in town – head to Katsu (Eerste Van Der Helststraat 70) in the Pijp. De Dampkring (Handboogstraat 29) is a cool hangout with a varied menu, serving beer, herbal tea and good coffee. If you can handle the stroppy service, Barney’s (Haarlemmerstraat 102) is a great stop-off for a morning spliff and delicious breakfast. And don’t forget, you can go into any coffee shop for just coffee!
4 BE A VIP AT THE TUSCHINSKI CINEMA
Situated on the not-so-beautiful
Reguilerbreestraat, the Pathé Tuschinski is an amazing feat of Art Deco elegance. Designed by a Polish Jew, Abraham Tuschinski, who bought a building in the Devil’s Corner of the city, once renowned for its slums, the cinema opened in 1921 and is a popular spot for sightseers and film buffs. The interior is awe- inspiring, and catching a film here is highly recommended. Make the most of it by splashing out on a VIP ticket – complete with finger buffet, as much champagne (well, cava) and beer as you can drink and a seat in the best part of the cinema. If there’s a big group of you, go for the private box for a truly memorable night at the flicks. www.pathe.nl.
5 HANG OUT IN THE JORDAAN
With its maze of narrow streets, 17th-century canal houses, rich history, listed buildings, quirky boutiques and bars, the Jordaan is one of Amsterdam’s most popular areas – not just with the artists and designers who frequent the district, but with people wanting to experience a true piece of Amsterdam. In the Nine Lanes you can buy anything from 1940s cocktail glasses and retro memorabilia to fine wines, home interiors and funky clothes. Noordermarkt is a lively square, hosting weekly flea and organic farmer’s markets, surrounded by bars and cafés where visitors can kick back and watch weird and wonderful Amsterdammers at work and play. The district is in the west of the city and is bordered by Lijnbaansgracht on one side and Prinsengracht on the other.
6 SEE A GIG
It’s not often you can get so close to bands like The
Streets, The Roots, Jools Holland, Jurrasic Five, Willie
Nelson and Supergrass. But at the Paradiso (Weteringschans 6-8, www.paradiso.nl) and De
Melkweg (Lijnbaansgracht 234, www.melkweg.nl), you can get tickets to some of the best acts around. After the gig there’s usually a club night which goes on until 4am. The Paradiso is undergoing some modernisation at the moment, but don’t let that put you off. Anyone who’s hungry should try out De
Melkweg’s café/restaurant, called Eat at Joe’s. It serves tasty home-cooked meals and has a good selection of salads and vegetarian options. Look on the websites for up-and- coming gigs, or enquire at the AUB (Leidseplein 26, www.uitlijn.nl), Amsterdam’s main box office.
7 DISCOVER KNSM EILAND
Modern, hip and in stark contrast to the quaint canal houses the city is famed for, carry on past Centraal Station and NEMO until you get to the Brouwerij ‘t IJ (Funenkade 7). Stop off here for a beer, brewed on the premises of one of Amsterdam’s few remaining windmills, before continuing your journey. Take a left, keep going and you’ll eventually find yourself on KNSM island (after passing some nasty looking squats). Cafés and restaurants line the water’s edge, and there are some painfully cool – and expensive – shops to browse on KNSM-laan, including Pol’s Potten, Pilat & Pilat and Keet in Huis. Alternatively, thrash it out at AMP, a rehearsal and recording studio, also host to up-and-coming bands.
8 SAMPLE SOME DUTCH DELICACIES
You can find just about any type of cuisine in Amsterdam; from Indonesian, French and Surinamese to Turkish, Spanish or Ethiopian. But if it’s real Dutch food you’re after, order a plate of borrelhapjes (bar snacks) and expect to get lumps of cheese, olives, bitterballen (deep fried balls coated in breadcrumbs, served with a mustard dip), kroketten (deep fried meat or cheese croquettes) and raw slices of meat – not such a good option for the veggies amongst you! Raw herring is another delicacy, otherwise known as the poor man’s oyster. If you can’t face eating it whole – which is how the Dutch eat it – have it in a soft roll with diced onions and gherkin. If you’ve still got room, there’s pancakes, Belgian-style frites, genever (Dutch gin), and, of course, the coffee. If you’re desperate, pop into FEBO, Holland’s answer to McDonalds, where food is served from coin-operated glass compartments. A very strange concept. For more sophisticated surroundings, ’t Fornuis (Utrechtsestraat 33) and the Groene Lantaarn (Bloemgracht 47) serve good quality Dutch cuisine in authentic surroundings.
9 TAKE A TRIP OUT OF TOWN
Cycle 20 minutes along the mighty Amstel, to the south of the city centre, and find yourself surrounded by country estates, rolling green fields, families posing on boats of all shapes and sizes, and Dutch countryside that could easily have featured in one of Rembrandt’s paintings. A good halfway stop is the windmill where a vendor sells delicious Italian ice cream. Keep going and you’ll get to Ouderkerk-aan-de-Amstel, a beautiful little village named after the reformed church founded in the area in AD 1,000. One of the oldest villages in the region, it is home to St Urbanus Church, built by PJH Cuypers, the same genius behind Centraal Station and the Rijksmuseum. Make the most of a laid- back lunch in one of the restaurants here and find yourself transported back to a bygone era when everyone enjoyed the good life.
10 GO TO VONDELPARK
Walk five minutes away from Leidseplein and you’ll find yourself in Vondelpark – Amsterdam’s most popular green space. Opened in 1865 and designed by playwright Joost van den Vondel, the park was modelled on a 19th-century romantic English garden. Hippies used to hang out here in the 70s, and today it’s still home to a few stragglers who mix with locals, in-line skaters, families, poseurs, couples, fitness freaks, visitors, just about anyone. Hire some in-line skates from Rent A Skate at the top end of the park and go on a Friday Night Skate, where the city takes on a different perspective. There’s an open-air cinema outside the Filmmuseum throughout the summer and Café Vertigo complements this with a beautiful outdoor terrace serving food all day. Het Blauwe Theehuis also has a popular terrace and is the place to be if you want to treat yourself to some alfresco tapas and
numbers 1-10----toke the green
Smoke out!
1. hire a prossy
2. smoke weed
3. ride a bike
4. go clubbing
5. go to that church muesem
6. get some tulips
7. go on a river tour
8. buy some clogs
9. find a mouse in a windmill
10. ride a bike
1) smoke ganja
2) Get sum hoes
3) Enjoy the food
4) Roll
5) smoke some more trees
6) blaze
7) puff a joint
8) roll a blunt up
9) drink sum absenth
10) Go to museums, take pics, Enjoy the Tulips.
depend on your interest.
from museums - to the red lights.
what is your interest - maybe it is not mine.
Depends what you're after. I love this place.
Areas to hang around: De Pijp (my neighbourhood), Leidseplein (tacky but fun)
Ride a bike here, don't drive
Forget the Canal Tours, use the St nicolas tour instead (book in Boom Chicago)
Visit the red light. Go to the Casa Rosso live sex show and no other
go to the supper club and have dinner in bed
Visit the Rijksmuseum, forget the Anne Frank house at peak times.
Look round the Albert Cuypmarkt.
Meet me, and buy me a beer ;o)
Anne Frank's House, Van Gogh Museum, Vondelpark, Westerkerk, Queen's Day, Nieuwmarkt, Rijks Museum, Magere Brug, pAn Amsterdam, Heineken Brouwerij in that order.
the Grass Hopper - coffee shop
Okura hotel - for a pleasant stay in a luxurious hotel
PC Hooft straat - for excellent shopping
the Jordaan - for a nice cup of coffee along the way
accross CS Amsterdam - for a boat trip around the grachten
red light district - cliche but a must-see
leidse plein - to go out clubbing and dancing
hire a hooker
smoke weed
First.No 1.go to any cafe and get totally 'blasted'.'stoned'.
Then.the other 9 things won't really matter.lol
Visit the local knocking shop ten times.
1.central station
2.dodge bikes
3.find a cafe
4.smmokeeeeeeeeee
5 must go to rembrant square,lots of wicked clubs.
6 recover from club
7.see a live sex show(omfg)
8forget tulips & windmills
9 be careful of lady boys(not unless u like)
10 try to remember where the airport is & what time ur flight is.
have a great time,for me..never again!!
I love Amsterdam. I've gone at least once a year for the last 6 years. Don't spend all your time in the red light, a lot of people think thats all there is besides museums.
Red light and coffee shops
Heineken Brewery tour (free beer)
Rent a bike and ride around the city for a few hours, its really the best way to see it
If you want to go to a museum, I suggest the Van Gogh or Rijksmuseum
It might not be the time of year but I don't know, the Artemis Zoo is really cool if you like zoo's
vondel park is nice too
trust me on the bike idea!
I love Amsterdam and 3 days won't be long enough! I lived there for 4 months and only just squeezed everything in!!
The Redlight District is a must. I'd say visit it first during the day then head back at night.
Do some sort of Canal tour.
Visit the flower markets and any of the museums that take your fancy. There is a sex museum nearish to the train station. It sounds tacky, but for the most part is actually very interesting.
Visit the various squares where there are often street entertainers.
Try and get to Anne Franks house.
Eat at a pancake house.
Take a lot of time to look around and just enjoy the architecture and the canals. The canal bridges are wonderful to see at night.
I don't know if that's 10, but have a fab time!
1. Screw
2. Get baked
3. Get baked
4. Get baked
5. Screw
6. Screw
7. Get baked
8. Screw
9. Get baked
10.Screw
get laid, smoke weed!
1. River cruise
2. Sex Museum
3. Red Light District - tour
4. Downtown - Hippy Colony
1. Eat a delicious muffin and go to the museum to see the van gogh paintings.
2. Go to the Bulldog
3. Drink a lot of draft beer
4. Ride a bicycle
5. go to dinner at The Odessa, it is on a boat
6. Walk around and go to Anne Frank's House and hiding place
7. go to a brown bar an old-style drinking environment. It is very
gezellig - meaning 'cosy' or 'home-like'
8.buy shoes
9. Go to De Rokerij -A real gem in the otherwise touristy Leidseplein area
10. Check out the Hague - about 40 miles from Amsterdam
Can i use my american turist visa for a business training session in the US?
im going to vietnam and cambodia on holiday for a few days do i need a visa, if yes how do i get one?
hi anyone stayed at the hotel justina in sousse in tunisia? or anyone got any travel tips for visiting sousse?
We are staying at Sharm el Sheikh in December with First Choice. Can we get an excursion to Cairo/ Pyramids?
Traveling in Europe (Munich to Paris)?
British Airways or Virgin Atlantic between London & NY?
prostitution in sweden??
Can anyone recommend a good and reasonably priced hotel in Amsterdam?
what are the speed restrictions on use of mobility scooters on public highways?
Answers:
http://www.tripadvisor.com/attractions-g.
10 things to do in. Amsterdam
In the city that has it all, deciding what to do can be tricky, so we’ve done all the groundwork for you. We have steered clear of the really obvious things like hiring a bike, taking a canal tour and touring the Red Light district… so here are some of Amsterdam’s other top attractions. By Jo Holden.
1 CULTURE FIX
You either love them or hate them, but with so many to choose from, there has to be a museum here for you somewhere. The Rijksmuseum (Stadhouderskade 42 www.rijksmuseum.nl) is a vast building where you could easily spend a whole day, housing Dutch Masters, such as Vermeer’s The Kitchen Maid and Rembrandt’s Night Watch. Anne Frank Huis (Prinsengracht 263, www.annefrank.nl) was former home of Anne Frank, probably one of history’s most famous Jews. Don’t be put off by the long queue, it goes down fairly quickly and once inside you’ll experience first-hand the conditions she and her family were forced to live in for two years, as they hid from the Nazis – a sobering thought. If all of this sounds far too cultural for you, try the Kattenkabinet, or Cat Cabinet (Herengracht 626), apparently the world’s only cat museum; or go to the Torture Museum (Singel 449) or the Heineken Experience, above, (Stadhouderskade 78), where you’ll be treated to free beer.
2 CHILL OUT AT NEMO
When the sun’s shining, there’s nowhere quite like NEMO to relax while you catch some rays. Designed by famous architect Renzo Piano and home to Amsterdam’s Science and Technology Centre (for when it’s raining), in the summer months the “deck” of the huge green “ship” turns into an outdoor terrace. This comes complete with big beanbags, DJs playing chilled tunes, table service, tapas-style snacks and a mini-beach. Could it get much better? Oh yes it could – there’s amazing views of the city too. Oosterdok 2, www.e-nemo.nl.
3 GET HIGH IN A COFFEE SHOP
Smoking cannabis isn’t legal in Amsterdam, but it has been decriminalised, which means you can walk into any coffee shop and buy up to five grams per visit. You’ll find a menu at the bar with descriptions like, “nicely stoned” and “psychedelic high”, handy if you don’t want to end up passing out after one toke. Staff are always happy to advise you, so don’t be afraid to tell them exactly what you’re after. Space cakes and shakes are also offered by many places – a good alternative to joints, but they take a while to kick in, so be patient! Kadinsky (Rosmarijnsteeg 9) sells tasty space cakes (chocolate and vanilla) and has a fairly good menu, but if you want real quality – locals say the best in town – head to Katsu (Eerste Van Der Helststraat 70) in the Pijp. De Dampkring (Handboogstraat 29) is a cool hangout with a varied menu, serving beer, herbal tea and good coffee. If you can handle the stroppy service, Barney’s (Haarlemmerstraat 102) is a great stop-off for a morning spliff and delicious breakfast. And don’t forget, you can go into any coffee shop for just coffee!
4 BE A VIP AT THE TUSCHINSKI CINEMA
Situated on the not-so-beautiful
Reguilerbreestraat, the Pathé Tuschinski is an amazing feat of Art Deco elegance. Designed by a Polish Jew, Abraham Tuschinski, who bought a building in the Devil’s Corner of the city, once renowned for its slums, the cinema opened in 1921 and is a popular spot for sightseers and film buffs. The interior is awe- inspiring, and catching a film here is highly recommended. Make the most of it by splashing out on a VIP ticket – complete with finger buffet, as much champagne (well, cava) and beer as you can drink and a seat in the best part of the cinema. If there’s a big group of you, go for the private box for a truly memorable night at the flicks. www.pathe.nl.
5 HANG OUT IN THE JORDAAN
With its maze of narrow streets, 17th-century canal houses, rich history, listed buildings, quirky boutiques and bars, the Jordaan is one of Amsterdam’s most popular areas – not just with the artists and designers who frequent the district, but with people wanting to experience a true piece of Amsterdam. In the Nine Lanes you can buy anything from 1940s cocktail glasses and retro memorabilia to fine wines, home interiors and funky clothes. Noordermarkt is a lively square, hosting weekly flea and organic farmer’s markets, surrounded by bars and cafés where visitors can kick back and watch weird and wonderful Amsterdammers at work and play. The district is in the west of the city and is bordered by Lijnbaansgracht on one side and Prinsengracht on the other.
6 SEE A GIG
It’s not often you can get so close to bands like The
Streets, The Roots, Jools Holland, Jurrasic Five, Willie
Nelson and Supergrass. But at the Paradiso (Weteringschans 6-8, www.paradiso.nl) and De
Melkweg (Lijnbaansgracht 234, www.melkweg.nl), you can get tickets to some of the best acts around. After the gig there’s usually a club night which goes on until 4am. The Paradiso is undergoing some modernisation at the moment, but don’t let that put you off. Anyone who’s hungry should try out De
Melkweg’s café/restaurant, called Eat at Joe’s. It serves tasty home-cooked meals and has a good selection of salads and vegetarian options. Look on the websites for up-and- coming gigs, or enquire at the AUB (Leidseplein 26, www.uitlijn.nl), Amsterdam’s main box office.
7 DISCOVER KNSM EILAND
Modern, hip and in stark contrast to the quaint canal houses the city is famed for, carry on past Centraal Station and NEMO until you get to the Brouwerij ‘t IJ (Funenkade 7). Stop off here for a beer, brewed on the premises of one of Amsterdam’s few remaining windmills, before continuing your journey. Take a left, keep going and you’ll eventually find yourself on KNSM island (after passing some nasty looking squats). Cafés and restaurants line the water’s edge, and there are some painfully cool – and expensive – shops to browse on KNSM-laan, including Pol’s Potten, Pilat & Pilat and Keet in Huis. Alternatively, thrash it out at AMP, a rehearsal and recording studio, also host to up-and-coming bands.
8 SAMPLE SOME DUTCH DELICACIES
You can find just about any type of cuisine in Amsterdam; from Indonesian, French and Surinamese to Turkish, Spanish or Ethiopian. But if it’s real Dutch food you’re after, order a plate of borrelhapjes (bar snacks) and expect to get lumps of cheese, olives, bitterballen (deep fried balls coated in breadcrumbs, served with a mustard dip), kroketten (deep fried meat or cheese croquettes) and raw slices of meat – not such a good option for the veggies amongst you! Raw herring is another delicacy, otherwise known as the poor man’s oyster. If you can’t face eating it whole – which is how the Dutch eat it – have it in a soft roll with diced onions and gherkin. If you’ve still got room, there’s pancakes, Belgian-style frites, genever (Dutch gin), and, of course, the coffee. If you’re desperate, pop into FEBO, Holland’s answer to McDonalds, where food is served from coin-operated glass compartments. A very strange concept. For more sophisticated surroundings, ’t Fornuis (Utrechtsestraat 33) and the Groene Lantaarn (Bloemgracht 47) serve good quality Dutch cuisine in authentic surroundings.
9 TAKE A TRIP OUT OF TOWN
Cycle 20 minutes along the mighty Amstel, to the south of the city centre, and find yourself surrounded by country estates, rolling green fields, families posing on boats of all shapes and sizes, and Dutch countryside that could easily have featured in one of Rembrandt’s paintings. A good halfway stop is the windmill where a vendor sells delicious Italian ice cream. Keep going and you’ll get to Ouderkerk-aan-de-Amstel, a beautiful little village named after the reformed church founded in the area in AD 1,000. One of the oldest villages in the region, it is home to St Urbanus Church, built by PJH Cuypers, the same genius behind Centraal Station and the Rijksmuseum. Make the most of a laid- back lunch in one of the restaurants here and find yourself transported back to a bygone era when everyone enjoyed the good life.
10 GO TO VONDELPARK
Walk five minutes away from Leidseplein and you’ll find yourself in Vondelpark – Amsterdam’s most popular green space. Opened in 1865 and designed by playwright Joost van den Vondel, the park was modelled on a 19th-century romantic English garden. Hippies used to hang out here in the 70s, and today it’s still home to a few stragglers who mix with locals, in-line skaters, families, poseurs, couples, fitness freaks, visitors, just about anyone. Hire some in-line skates from Rent A Skate at the top end of the park and go on a Friday Night Skate, where the city takes on a different perspective. There’s an open-air cinema outside the Filmmuseum throughout the summer and Café Vertigo complements this with a beautiful outdoor terrace serving food all day. Het Blauwe Theehuis also has a popular terrace and is the place to be if you want to treat yourself to some alfresco tapas and
numbers 1-10----toke the green
Smoke out!
1. hire a prossy
2. smoke weed
3. ride a bike
4. go clubbing
5. go to that church muesem
6. get some tulips
7. go on a river tour
8. buy some clogs
9. find a mouse in a windmill
10. ride a bike
1) smoke ganja
2) Get sum hoes
3) Enjoy the food
4) Roll
5) smoke some more trees
6) blaze
7) puff a joint
8) roll a blunt up
9) drink sum absenth
10) Go to museums, take pics, Enjoy the Tulips.
depend on your interest.
from museums - to the red lights.
what is your interest - maybe it is not mine.
Depends what you're after. I love this place.
Areas to hang around: De Pijp (my neighbourhood), Leidseplein (tacky but fun)
Ride a bike here, don't drive
Forget the Canal Tours, use the St nicolas tour instead (book in Boom Chicago)
Visit the red light. Go to the Casa Rosso live sex show and no other
go to the supper club and have dinner in bed
Visit the Rijksmuseum, forget the Anne Frank house at peak times.
Look round the Albert Cuypmarkt.
Meet me, and buy me a beer ;o)
Anne Frank's House, Van Gogh Museum, Vondelpark, Westerkerk, Queen's Day, Nieuwmarkt, Rijks Museum, Magere Brug, pAn Amsterdam, Heineken Brouwerij in that order.
the Grass Hopper - coffee shop
Okura hotel - for a pleasant stay in a luxurious hotel
PC Hooft straat - for excellent shopping
the Jordaan - for a nice cup of coffee along the way
accross CS Amsterdam - for a boat trip around the grachten
red light district - cliche but a must-see
leidse plein - to go out clubbing and dancing
hire a hooker
smoke weed
First.No 1.go to any cafe and get totally 'blasted'.'stoned'.
Then.the other 9 things won't really matter.lol
Visit the local knocking shop ten times.
1.central station
2.dodge bikes
3.find a cafe
4.smmokeeeeeeeeee
5 must go to rembrant square,lots of wicked clubs.
6 recover from club
7.see a live sex show(omfg)
8forget tulips & windmills
9 be careful of lady boys(not unless u like)
10 try to remember where the airport is & what time ur flight is.
have a great time,for me..never again!!
I love Amsterdam. I've gone at least once a year for the last 6 years. Don't spend all your time in the red light, a lot of people think thats all there is besides museums.
Red light and coffee shops
Heineken Brewery tour (free beer)
Rent a bike and ride around the city for a few hours, its really the best way to see it
If you want to go to a museum, I suggest the Van Gogh or Rijksmuseum
It might not be the time of year but I don't know, the Artemis Zoo is really cool if you like zoo's
vondel park is nice too
trust me on the bike idea!
I love Amsterdam and 3 days won't be long enough! I lived there for 4 months and only just squeezed everything in!!
The Redlight District is a must. I'd say visit it first during the day then head back at night.
Do some sort of Canal tour.
Visit the flower markets and any of the museums that take your fancy. There is a sex museum nearish to the train station. It sounds tacky, but for the most part is actually very interesting.
Visit the various squares where there are often street entertainers.
Try and get to Anne Franks house.
Eat at a pancake house.
Take a lot of time to look around and just enjoy the architecture and the canals. The canal bridges are wonderful to see at night.
I don't know if that's 10, but have a fab time!
1. Screw
2. Get baked
3. Get baked
4. Get baked
5. Screw
6. Screw
7. Get baked
8. Screw
9. Get baked
10.Screw
get laid, smoke weed!
1. River cruise
2. Sex Museum
3. Red Light District - tour
4. Downtown - Hippy Colony
1. Eat a delicious muffin and go to the museum to see the van gogh paintings.
2. Go to the Bulldog
3. Drink a lot of draft beer
4. Ride a bicycle
5. go to dinner at The Odessa, it is on a boat
6. Walk around and go to Anne Frank's House and hiding place
7. go to a brown bar an old-style drinking environment. It is very
gezellig - meaning 'cosy' or 'home-like'
8.buy shoes
9. Go to De Rokerij -A real gem in the otherwise touristy Leidseplein area
10. Check out the Hague - about 40 miles from Amsterdam
The answers post by the user, for information only, UKQnA.com does not guarantee the right.