The Anne Frank House is undoubtedly one of the most visited and well-known buildings in all of Amsterdam and the Netherlands. The historic building is where Anne Frank, a widely discussed Jewish victim of the Holocaust, hid with her family from Nazi persecution during the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II.

Amsterdam Museum åpnet i 1926 i Waag, en av Amsterdams byporter fra 1400-tallet. Siden 1975 har museet holdt til i et tidligere kloster som fra 1581 til 1960 var Amsterdams kommunale barnehjem. Her kan du lære om hvordan Amsterdam har blitt den byen den er i dag, og oppdage byens historie gjennom samlingen av kunst og gjenstander fra middelalderen til i dag.

De Wallen is one of the three areas in which the well-known Red Light District of Amsterdam is divided, it is located in the medieval center of the city. It is perhaps one of the most visited neighborhoods in Amsterdam, it is located in the old port, the oldest part of the city, famous for its red neon lights, prostitution and the legal use of cannabis.

Welcome to the most famous square in Amsterdam. Bustling with life, Dam Square is definitely worth checking off the list when visiting the city. Dam Square is popular among tourists and locals, whether for visiting a major point of interest or simply just soaking in the atmosphere and having a coffee in one of the cafés.

Among the neon lights and buzzing atmosphere of the Red Light District stands the Oude Kerk (Old Church), a must-see for any wandering tourist! With a picturesque exterior beside the canal, Oude Kerk (as its name suggests) is the oldest building in the city. It is also one of Amsterdam’s youngest art institutions where works of contemporary artists are invited to host exhibitions.

A glamorous symbol of Dutch wealth and power, the Royal Palace of Amsterdam is a sight to behold. This majestic royal venue flanks Amsterdam’s central public square, Dam Square, situated right in the heart of the city.

Tucked away deep in Amsterdam’s city centre lies the Begijnhof, a serene, 14th-century courtyard surrounded by tall townhouses with traditional Dutch facades. At the Begijnhof, you can find some respite from the fast pace and noises of the Netherlands’ capital. The Begijnhof is a former beguinage where certain religious women — known as beguines — would modestly reside.

Stretching across the Amstel River in the heart of the city is one of Amsterdam’s most beautiful wooden bridges, Magere Brug, known as Skinny Bridge. It attracts visitors and locals with its unique architecture and romantic secrets. The central drawbridge is opened throughout the day to let river traffic pass. Hop on a boat tour for a special glimpse from the water and snap some photos.

While New Market Square – Nieuwmarkt – might be one of the oldest neighbourhoods in Amsterdam, it’s definitely young at heart offering a collection of lively bars, cafés and restaurants. There’s always something going on at Nieuwmarkt and it’s a must-see on any trip to the city. It’s a 10-minute walk away from Central Station and Dam Square.