Self-Guided GPS Walking Tour of Amsterdam's Cultural Highlights
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Here you are on the Place du Singel, and no, you are not dreaming, it is indeed a huge flower market that extends in front of you!
Built in the 1920s, this very particular building is a cinema-theater. Its architectural style combines Art Nouveau, Art Deco and the Amsterdam School style.
Attention lovers of arts and painting, here you are on Rembrandt Square.
Thanks to this pretty bridge giving a beautiful view of the Opera House, we will change neighborhoods to reach Waterlooplein, the city's former Jewish quarter.
Formerly Catholic, the city of Amsterdam became a reformed city in 1578: Catholic churches were changed to Protestant churches.
The picturesque building in front of you is called De Waag, known for being the place where Rembrandt painted his famous painting The Anatomy Lesson of Doctor Tulp.
No need to tell you that you are in Chinatown, this temple speaks for itself!
You are entering the most visited neighborhood in the city. Located right in the center, you should know that everything that is said about this neighborhood is true.
The oldest and certainly the most beautiful church in Amsterdam!
With a length of 141 meters, this building is one of the most impressive in Amsterdam: it is the Berlage Stock Exchange.
One city, one place! Well, this is Dam Square which is one of the most emblematic places in the city.
Aaah, the royal palace. A symbolic monument of Amsterdam, it stands proudly on Dam Square: you can't miss it.
In front of you, you are dealing with another flagship monument of the city, located a stone's throw from Dam Square.
Here you can see the superb Magna Plaza shopping center, built at the end of the 19th century in the Dutch Renaissance style.
Here we are at the edge of the Herengracht canal, one of the most beautiful in the city.
Symbol of the city, of the country, but also of all the resistance of the Second World War, it is here that Anne Frank, a Jewish teenager persecuted by the Nazis, hid here for more than two years.
It is one of the neighborhoods not to be missed! The Jordaan district was created at the beginning of the 17th century and was intended for the working class and artisans, hence the very narrow format of the houses...
The Netherlands is known for its beers, there is no doubt about it. But Amsterdam cuisine also has something to surprise food lovers!
I am taking advantage of this short moment in the middle of the canals to give you some anecdotes to know about the capital of the Netherlands.
Ready for a terrifying experience?
Surprising, this small hidden courtyard is located in the heart of the city, isn't it?
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