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Amsterdam Tourist Guide
Amsterdam is known throughout the world for the combination of its beautiful network of canals, together with its liberal attitudes, and hedonistic nightlife.

This city is as beautiful as it is exciting, and a trip to this magnificent city will be certain to be a memorable experience. As famous for its clogs, as it is for its cannabis, this is an experience in opposites in the extreme.

Along with the beautiful art galleries housing the magnificent works of renowned Dutch artists such as Vermeer and Rembrandt, the city also has many beautiful squares, such as the spectacular Dam Square, and fabulous landmarks, including magnificent bridges, windmills and mansions.

There is also a huge array of fascinating museums, including the moving Anne Frank House, and the Amsterdams Historisch Museum, which charts the history of the city from the 12th century. From the bicycles that clatter as they go over the cobbles, to the tulips, dams and Red Light District, this city has more icons than you can number!

The experiences on offer in this city are so varied you can see the whole gamut of life in one place. From hedonistic to picturesque, from contemplative to sexual, from emotional to exciting, from gourmet to stoned!, this city has them all!

The city also has a famous football team, Ajax, and a visit to their home stadium is an experience not to be missed. Along with this the city is also a hive of other sporting events, meaning you will never be short of things to do!

The relaxed, liberal attitudes in Amsterdam mean that you can experience things you would not normally be able to so easily, creating a totally unique holiday experience. Add to all this, the wonderful entertainment venues, such as Koninklijk Theater Carré, the splendid gourmet food such as local speciality Gerookte Paling (smoked eel, served with toast and lemon), and the drink the city has to offer, such as jenever (Dutch gin). Along with all this, the city also has magnificent shopping opportunities, such as De Bijenkorf, the Dutch Harrods, fantastic drinking venues and mind-blowing nightclubs, meaning you can be sure this small city will provide you with a totally eclectic and enjoyable time!

Amsterdam Art Galleries
In a city as renowned for its artists and creativity as Amsterdam, the range of art galleries in the metropolis, displaying the work of its prodigal sons, is vast. Most famous of the city's progeny perhaps is Vincent Van Gogh, who led a difficult existence, and eventually shot himself in 1890. Yet this tortured mind gave him the inspiration to produce some of the greatest masterpieces of all time. The Van Gogh Museum on Paulus Potterstraat, is the most extensive collection of the artist's work in the world, and houses some of his most famous paintings, including Sunflowers and Self Portrait as an Artist. Housed in a specially designed building, this gallery displays over 200 of Van Gogh's paintings and more than 500 drawings, and allows visitors to view in the original the genius of this troubled, yet brilliant artist. Other masterpieces on display are Vincent's Bedroom in Arles, Wheatfield with Crows, and The Potato Eaters. The gallery also displays work by other renowned 19th century artists, such as Monet and Toulouse-Lautrec, a great friend of Van Gogh's.

The Rijksmuseum is the place to go to view an amazingly extensive collection of the art of the Netherlands, and is the country's largest national art gallery. The building is home to an astounding collection of 17th century Dutch art, including Vermeer's famous Milkmaid, whose realism caught the imagination of the public, and Rembrandt's Night Watch,. The gallery was first established in 1808 by King Louis Napoleon (brother of Napoleon Bonaparte) in a different location, but moved to its present purpose-built site in 1885. It was designed within the template of Paris' Louvre, and intended to give Amsterdam somewhere just as prestigious to display their artistic accomplishments. This dazzling collection contains over seven million individual pieces, but only a small percentage of these are actually on show, however there are certainly still enough exhibits here to keep any visitor occupied for a very long time! Besides Vermeer's fabulous works, other pieces include Rembrandt's emotive The Jewish Bride, and Winter Landscape with Skaters, by Dutch artist Hendrick Avercamp. There is also a magnificent huge Dolls House on display, which was once owned by Petronella Oortman. This dolls house is so intricate, and is fitted out in such minute detail that it is not surprising to learn that it belonged to an adult and not a child. Among other fabulous exhibits is a spectacular collection of Delftware, which includes one piece, a pyramid vase, which is over one metre tall!

For a more contemporary art experience, head to the Stedelijk Museum on Paulus Potterstraat, which is the national museum of modern art. Here you will find extraordinary works of art ranging from the mid-19th century to the present day, by world-famous French artists such as Picasso, Matisse and work by Russian/French creator Chagall, famous for his Expressionist stained glass windows.

Amsterdam Nightclubs
This city is known for its nightlife more than anything else, so there's never going to be a shortage of nightclubs for you to try. One to check out is Tonight, located in the Arena Hotel's adjacent "church-club" on ‘s Gravesandstraat. This site of a former asylum produces other forms of insanity every Friday and Saturday night with the musical madness created by some of Amsterdam's best DJs.

Serious clubbers must visit Escape, on Rembrandtplein, one of the top clubs in Amsterdam. This huge venue can hold up to 2000 revellers, and has a massive dance floor, fantastic strobe lighting effects, a multi-media atmosphere, and an out-of-this-world sound system. The beats keep pumping all night long at this club which attracts a huge crowd, and is absolutely packed on weekends. A more minimalist venue is the chic Club More on Rozengracht, where the fashionable set hangs out. To get in here you have to make an impact, so dress to impress! The purple psychedelic interior is enough to get anyone in the mood to party, but the thumping beats pumped out here certainly will! Music played is predominantly progressive and house, with international DJs being a regular fixture. All this means you will certainly enjoy yourself while mingling with the beautiful people!

For those of you who want a clubbing experience with a difference, head to Melkweg on Lijnbaansgracht, which is housed in the slightly unusual venue of a former milk factory! Besides holding a massive dance floor, this club also contains a theatre, cinema, gallery, bar and video-room! All the rooms have an upbeat clubbing atmosphere, but the live stages are really the place to be to take in all the action. Live bands appear regularly, and top-notch DJs play their sets before and after the live performances, meaning that the atmosphere is constantly pumping!

For alternative clubbing, Paradiso on Weteringschans is the place to be! This former church now hosts one of the top live music venues in Amsterdam! Greats such as Macy Gray and Velvet Underground have graced its main stage, as well as the upstairs hall staging former unknowns before they hit the big time. The emphasis in this club is definitely on alternative music, but the venue also hosts regular parties whose theme ranges from Moroccan dance to Cinema-club! However, Winston International, on Warmoesstraat, is the place to hit for an evening's entertainment with a more edgy slant. Housed in an intimate, period-style venue, this is a club with a difference! It even hosts Amsterdam's smallest art gallery - in the toilet! The music is frenetic, and changes continually, meaning the atmosphere has a impulsive feel, and on Sunday nights the place really gets going with the Vegas theme nights!

Amsterdam Pubs & Bars
The range of drinking haunts in Amsterdam is absolutely endless, and the choice of different types of beverage, limitless. Whether you sample one of the many alcoholic options the city is renowned for, or those of a stronger substance Amsterdam is also famous for, you will certainly not be short of options. The famous smoking ‘coffee shops' of Amsterdam, located in the Red Light District, are identifiable by their psychedelic interiors and thumping music. They attract a vast array of different types of people from young to old, and each establishment offers something a little different. Rusland, located on the street of the same name, and Siberië on Brouwersgracht, are two quite intimate places with a more relaxed feel. However if you are looking for something a little livelier, then The Bulldog Palace on Leidseplein is the place to go. For something completely different try Caffe Chocolata on Spuistraat, which serves hash confectionary, including hash cakes. Other popular places to try include The Grasshopper, on Nieuwezijds Voorburg, and Global Chillage on Kerkstraat.

Alternatively you can try that other Dutch favourite, Heineken beer, in its authentic surroundings. Head to one of the many pubs or bars spread around the city for a genuine Dutch drinking experience. One of the oldest pubs in the city is Wijnand Fockink on Pijlsteeg. Built in 1679, a visit to this establishment is truly a trip back in time. The wooden barrels, and uneven walls, give an authentic period feel, and the liquers and jenever (Dutch gin) is even better! For the ultimate Heineken surroundings, head to Freddy's Bar, named after the daddy of beer, Freddy Heineken. Freddy often frequented this up-market establishment located in the Hotel De l'Europe on Nieuwe Doelenstraat. This is the place to go if you want to impress, with its stylish leather couches, mood lighting, and soft piano music, this bar has serious panache! The staff are friendly and the atmosphere relaxing, perfect for some pre-dinner liquid refreshment. For something a little livelier head to De Koe, on Marnixstraat where the beer flows, and the locals flock. Here punters stand three deep to the bar, and the ensuing chaotic atmosphere this creates when trying to get a drink, will make you feel like one of the natives.

There is a new lounge-bar scene emerging in Amsterdam, and the bar that launched them all is Noa set on Leidsegracht. The New York-style interior of this venue is complemented by the picturesque canal-side location, making it the perfect place to sit back and enjoy the wide range of cocktails and champagne on offer. The people who are part of the young, fashionable set are the prime frequenters of this establishment, making Noa the number one place to go to be seen in the city. Bar Bep, located on Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal is the place to go for a truly thumping atmosphere. This bar may be small on space, but it makes up for what it lacks in size by being absolutely massive in character! Famous DJs pump out the beats, while the hip regulars enjoy a drink and some of the Asian snacks by the bar.

Amsterdam Restaurants
Amsterdam has much to offer in way of its cuisine, and these include specialities such as Maatjes Haring (a fresh raw herring eaten whole!), the more appetising Appelgebak (apple pie), and the very popular Gerookte Paling (smoked eel, served with toast and lemon). The native dishes on offer are added to by Holland's rich colonial heritage, which has brought many other cooking traditions to Amsterdam, such as Indonesian and Moroccan food.

The city is replete with restaurants, and many of them are second to none. One in particular, named after one of the city's most famous productions, Vermeer, hosts a Michelin-starred chef, and a spectacular menu. Pascal Jalhaij creates his gastronomic masterpieces in this magnificent restaurant, housed in the Barbizon Palace Hotel on Prins Hendrikkade, located near the Centraal Station. The fabulous décor in this exclusive restaurant is complete with brass chandeliers and beamed ceilings. A particular highlight here is the set four-course Vermeer menu, which changes daily.

Foodies cannot miss L'Indochine on Beulingstraat, where the owner Kiet Anh Le, flies ingredients in fresh from Vietnam to make sumptuous national dishes, and other spicier Thai options. The exquisite food is complemented by the fabulous calming cream and white décor, together with the ever-watchful Budda, creating a luxurious five-star environment in which to enjoy eating the Southeast Asian delicacies. For a unique experience, sample the food in one of Amsterdam's best-kept secrets, Lof on Haarlemmerstraat, the favourite haunt for the well-informed locals. The smells coming from the open-plan kitchen in this traditional bistro get diners' mouths watering long before they even see their food. The menu is set but changes daily, and the food is always delicious and startlingly original. The scrumptious food is set off by the cosy, atmospheric surroundings, added to by the burly chefs exchanging jokes and the bustling clanging of pots.

Café Roux is one of the top restaurants in the whole of Amsterdam, and it's easy to see why. Housed in the five-star hotel, The Grand on Oudezijds Voorburgwal, the venue boats prized chef, Albert Roux, as consultant to this fantastic restaurant that bears his name. The eatery has been one of the city's favourites for a long time, and it is the magical atmosphere as well as the sublime food that has earned it this top position in the locals' hearts. Tinkling glasses, gentle lighting and crisp linen all combine to create the luxurious surroundings and warm ambience. The spectacular menu is inspired by French cuisine, with delicacies such as salsify and thyme, and brill with parsnip purée among those on offer. Add to all this, a choice from the first-class wine list and you'll truly be in for a night of fine indulgence. For something a little different try Mamouche, on Quellijnstraat, for the best in Moroccan cuisine. Here you can sample national favourites such as lamb tagine with couscous, and stewed rabbit with baked apricots and cinnamon seeds. The clientele at this establishment is extremely stylish, which contributes to the exclusive style atmosphere created by the plush surroundings.

Amsterdam Shopping
There is no end to the list of items you can buy in Amsterdam, or the places you can procure them. Particular favourite purchases include clogs, Dutch dolls, Delft pottery, miniature windmills, tulip bulbs, cigars, and for those with a bigger pocket, diamonds. As well as all this, there are also many opportunities to indulge in some chic Dutch fashion in the many boutiques and department stores.

The huge De Bijenkorf, which dominates its location in Dam Square, is aptly known as "The Beehive" for the bustling atmosphere inside. The shop is Amsterdam's most famous department store, and caters for customers of every style and every age. The store also includes a huge perfumery, as well as fashion by major designers. Known as the Dutch Harrods, this store has serious style. For a further helping of Dutch chic, head to the pretty Jordaan area, where you will find many intimate fashion boutiques. One exceptionally good one is Exota, on Nieuwe Leliestraat, which has a particularly funky edge to its clothes.

For the archetypal souvenir of the Netherlands, head to the world-famous floating flower market, Bloemenmarkt, moored on the Singel. Here you can pick up many different types of bulbs, including that of the Dutch icon, the tulip. On purchasing, the bulbs will all be expertly packaged to make sure they arrive home in one piece, meaning that you can bring a bit of Amsterdam home to your own garden. For another Amsterdam icon, head to the infamous Condomerie on Warmoesstraat, which showcases the widest collection of condoms you will have ever seen! From novelty, to sublime, these condoms come in every shape, colour and taste.

For a bit of retail therapy head to one of Amsterdam's many shopping malls, the Magna Plaza, which is located on Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal, in the building that was originally built to house the city's central post office. This imposing, Gothic structure was built in 1899, but now holds over forty different stores, spread over four floors. For those looking for some real bargains, head to the city's best flea market, located in Waterlooplein (Waterloo Square). Here you will find a vast array of gems, ranging from vintage fashion, to colourful crafts and handmade jewellery.

For the music buffs amongst you, the place to go has to be Back Beat on Egelantiersstraat. Offering new and second-hand CDs and vinyl, this shop is a collector's haven, especially with the many rare items to be found within. The shop specialises in funk, R & B, jazz and soul, so there's bound to be something to satisfy everyone in this jewel of a shop. This shop is so good that even Mick Jagger and Jools Holland have graced it with their presence!

Amsterdam Sports
Although not known to everyone, Amsterdam has a rich sporting heritage, with large followings in football, hockey and korfball (a mix of netball and basketball). A visit to Amsterdam is not complete for sports fans unless they have made a pilgrimage to the Amsterdam ArenA, home of renowned football team Ajax. The massive stadium can seat up to 50 000 supporters, and also includes a museum for die-hard fans. For the more daring amongst you, the perfect way to see Amsterdam is to hire a bike and travel as the locals do. However, the cobbled streets and canal side paths might be a bit too daunting for some, so alternatively you can take part in one of the many spectator sports the city has to offer.

Another very popular sport in Amsterdam is basketball, with local team the Ricoh Astronauts, who play at the Sport-hallen Zuid arena, attracting massive support from the city's citizens. Korfbal, a Dutch speciality, is a mixture of both basketball and netball, and has just as big a following. The favourite team of the moment is Blauw Wit, who play at Sportpark Joos Banckersweg. Another sport with a big following is hockey, and the city gets behind its local team, Amsterdamsche Hockey and Bandy Club, and goes to watch them at the Wagener Stadium on Amstelveen. What may astound you is that there is even a big fan base for American Football in this city, and a local team, the Amsterdam Admirals, who visitors can see in action in a match at the ArenA. Ice hockey is just as popular here, and the Boretti Tigers profit from mass support from locals when they play at the Sporthal Jaap Edenhal on Radioweg.

The city is also the host of the annual Amsterdam Marathon every October, which begins its 26 mile slog at the Olympisch Stadion in Stadioplein, built for the Olympic Games hosted by the city in 1928. On this day Amsterdam's citizens line the streets in support of the thousands of runners taking part in this sporting event. There is also an annual cycling race, the RAI Derny Race, at the Amsterdam RAI on Europaplein, which is the city's only criterium (road circuit). The city's location, amidst hundreds of canals and the river, means that water sports are very popular in Amsterdam. These include canal biking, which are pedal boats that allow you to tour the canals at a leisurely pace. These are available to hire from many locations along the canal-fronts. Rowing is also extremely popular and there are numerous competitions which take place throughout the year, including the annual Head of the Amstel River Race, which takes place in the last week of March.

Removed from their original purpose of pulling boats along the canals from the towpath, horses now play a huge role in the city's sporting culture. Show-jumping is particularly popular here, with the city hosting an international indoor championship, Jumping Amsterdam every January and February. This takes place at the multi-purpose Amsterdam RAI on Europaplein.

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Amsterdam Tourist Guide

Amsterdam Art Galleries

Amsterdam Nightclubs

Amsterdam Pubs & Bars

Amsterdam Restaurants

Amsterdam Shopping

Amsterdam Sports