0901 203 305     info.vietnamglobaltours@gmail.com

10 Great "Art" Attractions Around Amsterdam, The Netherlands


Enjoy the cheese together, watch the windmill in the tulip fields next to the Dutch capital! Amsterdam is a place not to be missed in the list of Europe's most popular attractions. Lose yourself in the streets of Bruges or relax on a boat drifting along the beautiful Giethoorn Canal. You will find Gouda cheese in most markets and, of course, many windmills - the symbol of the Netherlands.

1. Relaxing Rowing At Giethoorn



Dubbed "Dutch Venice", Giethoorn is a peaceful village (barely visible in the car's shadow) located less than two hours by bus from Amsterdam. Following the journey down the river winding, visitors will pass through the tranquil countryside, admiring the small houses and colorful gardens.

2. View Of The Windmill In Zaanse Schans





It is a big shortcoming when coming to the Netherlands without taking a selfie with the windmill! Stretching along the Zaan River, the open-air museum of Zaanse Schans has not only one but six hardworking windmills, which also have many wooden houses, barns, and traditional shops ever since. 18th and 19th century. Don't forget to learn how to make clogs at the very unique Doc Museum!

3. Strolling On The Gravel Road In Bruges





The city that you must definitely visit is Bruges, which is filled with medieval hallmarks with its winding streets and maze-like intricate canals. Visitors will be transported across the border to Belgium (takes about 3 hours by bus) and begins a tour of the historic center.
After that, you have a free afternoon to cruise or visit the Groeninge Museum, admiring the neo-classical Flemish works, post-war modern art and expressionism. Spread the delicious food here like chocolate and waffles. Or if you are a fan of craft beer, you can't help but drop by Biermuseum, a bar with a clear view of Market Square!

4. View From The Skyscraper In Rotterdam





The vibrant Port of Rotterdam, an hour's drive from Amsterdam, is famous for its modern architecture, which includes golden cubby houses and horseshoe-shaped Central Market Hall. You can explore the harbor on foot or by bike. Seeing the cityscape from the top of the 185 meter high Euromast tower and having a view of up to 30km is not a bad idea!

5. Crossing The Belgian Border To Drink Beer In Brussels



When it comes to Brussels, beer and chocolate are definitely the first two things that come to mind! Go on a day trip to Brussels to taste the best of Belgium and take a trip to famous attractions! A professional guide will guide you around the legendary Grote Markt Square, surrounded by rows of glittering gold leafs. Other attractions include the Manneken-Pis and Atomium statues - futuristic metal sculptures. If you have plenty of time, you can enjoy coffee or shop too!

6. Sipping Cheese In A Journey To Gouda Or Alkmaar



Cheese is a "extreme" dish in the Netherlands. To find out why, join a cheese market walking tour departing from Amsterdam. Visitors will visit Gouda (55 minutes by bus) or Alkmaar (40 minutes by bus) - the birthplace of famous cheese in the world. After that, you can explore the busy traditional market and experience the life of the local people. Do not forget to buy more checked baggage, because any product here is also worth a "pick up" as a gift!

7. Volendam Historic Harbor Walking



It's time to learn about Dutch marine history with a trip to Volendam! This ancient harbor is surrounded by traditional red-roofed houses; and you will find a variety of old-style boats intermingled with modern fishing boats. Local museums are exhibitors of community cultural heritage, such as eel smoking and cheese making. You can see that the fish market is active every day. Volendam is about a 25-minute drive from Amsterdam

8. Choose to Buy High Quality Porcelain Porcelain In Delft





Photoenic Delft, about 55 minutes by bus from Amsterdam, is the perfect place to walk around the canal. Head to the Vermeer Centrum Delft exhibition to learn about Dutch painter Verm Vermeer. Vermeer Vermeer - a middle-class painter - is famous for her classic work "Girl with Pearl Earrings". Not only that, visitors will also have a comprehensive view of the history of the Nieuwe Kerk area in medieval times. Built from the 14th century to the 16th century, the 109 meter high tower has a vision no less than Rotterdam.

9. Honoring Peace in The Hague



Although the Hague is the center of politics, the city is quite peaceful, with long canals and a large beach behind. Take time to explore the most famous building, the Peace Palace. Completed in 1913, this palace was built with the contribution of many countries for the purpose of honoring peace. There is also the International Court of Justice that you can definitely visit!

10. Watching Tulips At Keukenhof Gardens



Leave behind the hustle and bustle of Amsterdam's city center and enjoy the peace of mind as you explore the seven million flower buds and eight hundred varieties of Dutch tulips. Keukenhof Gardens in spring seems like a step from a fairy, with a 15km long walkway, an area of more than 32 hectares. Travel your own way amid an immense amount of tulips, admiring the vibrant colors. To learn more about this flower, visit the Tulip Mania exhibition at the Juliana Pavilion!

Source: Klook