Things to do in Netherlands
Best Museum Amsterdam41 optionsDay Trips from Amsterdam8 optionsAmsterdam Walking Tour94 optionsAmsterdam Bike Tour22 optionsAmsterdam City Tour6 optionsAmsterdam Airport Transfer15 optionsZaanse Schans Tours28 optionsAmsterdam Food Tour54 optionsAmsterdam Red Light District Tour30 optionsRotterdam Airport Taxi5 optionsDelft Tours23 optionsEindhoven Airport Taxi6 options
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Amsterdam: Classic Canal Cruise with Cheese & Open BarYou’ll float through Amsterdam’s historic canals on a classic boat with unlimited drinks and real Dutch cheese. A local guide shares stories as you pass landmarks like Skinny Bridge and Anne Frank House. Expect laughter, quiet moments, and that odd feeling of drifting through history with a glass in hand.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise: Electric Boat, Drinks & BitesYou’ll slip into Amsterdam’s rhythm from the moment your electric boat glides away from Jordaan, with unlimited drinks in hand and city stories swirling around you. Expect laughter over mispronounced street names, close-up views of icons like the Skinny Bridge and Rijksmuseum, plus small comforts like blankets if it gets chilly. The city feels softer from water level — and somehow more honest.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise: Open Boat, Dutch Snacks & DrinksYou’ll drift through Amsterdam’s historic canal ring on an electric open boat with local guides sharing stories as you snack on Dutch cheese and stroopwafels. Expect unlimited drinks, laughs with fellow travelers, quiet moments under old bridges, and glimpses into hidden corners of the city’s past — all in just 90 minutes that somehow feel longer in memory.
Amsterdam: Anne Frank Walking Tour & Jewish QuarterYou walk the streets of Amsterdam's Jewish Quarter and Jordaan for two hours with a local guide who narrates the WWII era and Anne Frank's story. You see the Anne Frank House, Portuguese Synagogue, and key monuments from the outside, learning the history without entering the buildings. Museum and synagogue tickets are separate; this tour is the context and the walking route.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want the WWII context and Anne Frank's story told by someone who knows the city, without the hassle of booking multiple museum tickets or navigating queues alone. Expect two hours of steady walking through neighborhoods, which is what lets the guide connect the buildings to the history instead of rushing between them.
Amsterdam: Luxury Canal Cruise with Cocktails & SnacksYou board a luxury open-and-covered boat where a hostess serves drinks and snacks while the captain narrates the route. You'll see the Magere Brug, Old Church, Red Light District, and quieter canals without the chaos of walking or crowded group tours. Blankets keep you warm, and the whole experience takes about an hour.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to see Amsterdam's canals without walking or joining a packed group tour. The boat moves at a steady pace with stops built into the route, so you're not rushing—you're absorbing the city from the water while someone else handles the navigation.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise: UNESCO Waterways & Local GuideYou get ninety minutes on Amsterdam's main canals without arranging your own transport or timing—the boat leaves Central Station on schedule, your skipper handles the navigation and the stories, and you sit with a small group under open or covered sky depending on the weather. Optional drinks, eight-language guide, and the route shifts slightly each day, so the sights stay the same but the angle changes.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying near Central Station who want the main canal sights without arranging transport or timing themselves. The ninety-minute length fits between other plans, and the small group size means you hear the skipper's stories instead of fighting a crowd.
Amsterdam: Food & Cultural Tour with 10 Dutch TastingsYou taste ten Dutch specialties across Jordaan and the city center with a local guide who knows the stories behind each one. The 2.5-kilometer walk takes you past Anne Frank House, the Royal Palace, and Amsterdam's most charming neighborhoods. You get water, an e-book of local favorites, and enough history and food to understand how the Dutch actually live. Meet near Rokin metro station.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to taste real Dutch food while learning Amsterdam's history from someone who lives there, without planning stops or worrying about where to eat. The 2.5-kilometer walk and moderate pace mean you're moving through the city, not sitting in one place, which is what lets you see Jordaan, the flower market, and the Anne Frank House all in one tour.
Amsterdam: Zaanse Schans, Edam & Volendam Day TripYou're picked up from your Amsterdam hotel and spend the day visiting four countryside villages by coach with a professional guide. You'll see working windmills and wooden houses at Zaanse Schans, walk through Edam's historic town square, watch cheese and clog-making at a family farm near Volendam, then have free time to eat local food at the harbor. After Marken, you return to the city with the option to add a 1-hour canal cruise before heading back.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see the classic Dutch countryside villages in one day without renting a car or planning transport between stops—the fixed itinerary and coach handle all the logistics, leaving you free to focus on the villages themselves.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise: Open Boat & Unlimited DrinksYou board at either Anne Frank House or Central Station and spend one hour on a glass-topped electric boat gliding through Amsterdam's main canals with live skipper commentary. The route covers the Westerkerk, Magere Brug, Herengracht, and the Amstel, with photo stops built into the pace. If you add the unlimited drinks option, beer, wine, and soft drinks are included for the full hour. You're back on dry land within 60 minutes.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to see Amsterdam's main canals without a long walking tour or crowded group experience. The one-hour duration fits easily into a morning or afternoon, and the glass-topped boat means you stay comfortable whatever the weather does.
Amsterdam: 3-Hour Bike Tour & Hidden NeighborhoodsYou cycle through Amsterdam's canal ring, hidden courtyards, and working neighborhoods with a guide who knows the city and a group small enough to actually hear them. The route includes the Jordaan, Begijnhof, Anne Frank House, Rijksmuseum, Vondelpark, and a break in a local bar where nothing is forced. Three hours, max 12 people, bikes and helmets included—you leave knowing the city instead of just having seen it.Is it for me?A good fit if you want to see Amsterdam's real neighborhoods and history without navigating the city yourself or joining a crowd—the small group size and a guide who knows the backstreets are what make three hours feel like you've actually been somewhere.
Amsterdam: 10 Tastings Food Tour & Canal WalkYou walk 2.5 kilometers across three Amsterdam neighborhoods, stopping at five local eateries to taste 10+ dishes and drink two local beverages with a guide who picks their favorite stops. You get stroopwafels, herring, Gouda, chocolate, and a final beer or jenever in a brown café. Groups stay under 12 people, and dietary adjustments are made at booking. The whole thing takes three hours and leaves you fed enough to skip dinner.Is it for me?Pick this tour if you want to eat a real meal while learning Amsterdam's food history without arranging five separate reservations, finding the right fishmonger, or timing yourself across neighborhoods — the guide's local knowledge and fixed route handle all of that, and the small group size means you're not herded through stops like a school trip.
Amsterdam Walking Tour: History, Canals & Local StoriesYou’ll walk Amsterdam’s tangled streets with a local guide who actually lives here—hear wild stories about tolerance, peek at secret churches from outside, sample chewy Dutch cookies in the shadow of crooked canal houses, and pause where history still lingers in old markets. Expect laughter but also moments that stay with you long after you leave.
Amsterdam Evening Canal Cruise: Electric Boat & Live GuideYou board a small electric boat in the Jordaan and spend an hour on the canals while a live guide covers the Amstel, the 17th-century ring of UNESCO-listed waterways, and landmarks like the Magere Brug and Rijksmuseum from the water. The boat is luxury seating with no engine noise, drinks are available to purchase, and the group stays small enough that you can ask questions. Plan for the chill of the water and bring warm layers.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to see Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring and main landmarks from the water without the crowds of a daytime tour. Expect a calm, quiet hour on the boat — bring warm clothing, as the water is colder than the street, and plan a bathroom stop before you board.
Amsterdam: Saloon Boat Cruise & Drinks on the CanalsYou board a heated electric boat and spend an hour drifting through Amsterdam's 17th-century canal ring with a local skipper and guide, passing the Zuiderkerk, Dutch National Opera, and the UNESCO-listed Grachtengordel. The onboard bar serves drinks, and panoramic windows mean you're not craning your neck to see. The boat departs daily; check the specific departure point, as the exact route landmarks can vary slightly depending on where you start.Is it for me?Best for travelers who want to see Amsterdam's UNESCO canal ring without renting a bike or navigating crowded walking tours — the boat does the moving, the guide handles the history, and you stay warm while the view unfolds past the windows.
Small Boat Canal Tour Amsterdam: Local Guide, 90 MinutesYou spend 90 minutes on Amsterdam's canal ring with a local guide who actually lives in the city, passing the Rijksmuseum, houseboats, and 17th-century monuments while sipping a drink on an electric boat. Small groups mean you hear every story. Winter cruises use a heated cabin; summer boats are open-air. Blankets and umbrellas are provided if needed, and the whole experience is CO2-free.Is it for me?A good fit if you want the main canal highlights without the scripted tour-bus feel—the small-group format and local guide make it personal. Plan for 90 minutes on the water; that's what lets the guide actually tell you stories instead of rushing through landmarks.
Amsterdam: Canal Cruise with Open Bar & Local HostYou board an electric boat in central Amsterdam and cruise the Canal Ring, Amstel River, and under the Skinny Bridge with a local skipper and host. Unlimited beer, wine, or soda flows the whole time, and the group stays small enough that you can actually hear what's being said. The boat returns to the city center where you started, so you're back where you need to be when the evening ends.Is it for me?Book this if you want the classic Amsterdam canal experience without the crowds or the hassle of figuring out which tour company to trust — the small group size and local skipper are what make the open bar actually enjoyable instead of just chaotic.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise: Small Boats & Unlimited DrinksYou board a small luxury electric boat at the Hermitage Museum dock and spend an hour cruising Amsterdam's narrow historic canals with a local live guide. You get unlimited Heineken beer, wine, and soft drinks throughout, plus stories about the Red Light District, Magere Brug, Herengracht, and hidden corners larger boats can't reach. In summer the boat is open-air; in winter it's covered and heated. Arrive 15 minutes before departure.Is it for me?Book this if you want the main Amsterdam canals without the crowds of large tour boats—the small group size and local guide are what make the narrow waterways and hidden corners actually accessible, and the unlimited drinks mean you can relax the whole hour without thinking about ordering.
Zaanse Schans windmills, clogs and cheese from AmsterdamA 3.5-hour small-group tour from Amsterdam to Zaanse Schans, a countryside village where you see a live clog-making demonstration, explore a paint mill powered by wind, and taste cheeses at a working farm. A local guide leads the group through each stop, and round-trip transport from Amsterdam is included.Is it for me?Pick this if you're based in Amsterdam and want to see working windmills and cheese farms in a single morning without splitting your day—the shared van handles transport and includes all entry fees.
Amsterdam Canal Cruise: 2-Hour Boat Tour & Dutch SnacksYou board at 10am with a fresh coffee, spend two hours cruising the Amsterdam Canal Ring while eating bitterballen and stroopwafels, and drink from an open bar that includes wine, beer, jenever, and soft drinks. The guide navigates the Jordaan, Anne Frank house, Red Light District, and the East Indiaman ship, keeping the group small enough to actually hear the stories. Dietary needs are accommodated if you mention them at booking.Is it for me?A good fit if you want to see the Amsterdam Canal Ring without arranging your own boat or worrying about timing — the 10am departure and two-hour loop mean you fit it into a morning or early afternoon without planning around a guide's schedule. The open bar and included snacks mean you're not stopping to buy drinks or hunting for bitterballen; they come to you.
Keukenhof Gardens & Transfer from Amsterdam: Skip-the-line entryYou get picked up at Amsterdam Central Station, travel by bus through tulip fields to Keukenhof Gardens, and skip the entry line with fast-track admission. Spend roughly three hours exploring over 7 million flower bulbs arranged by theme, then return to the city. If you choose the audio-guided option, you also get a one-hour canal cruise on the way back. The whole experience takes 5.5 hours and includes the bus, entry, and audio guide if selected.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see Keukenhof without spending your morning in the entry queue or figuring out the train schedule — the fixed departure time and skip-the-line access are what make a half-day visit actually possible from Amsterdam.
