Do I need cash, or can I use cards in Amsterdam?

Card and contactless payment is the norm. Public transport uses OVpay, the Van Gogh Museum is entirely cashless, and the Anne Frank House accepts only bank or credit cards.

Do I need a visa to visit Amsterdam?

Amsterdam is in the Netherlands. Entry rules depend on your nationality, passport, and length of stay, so check official guidance before booking if you are unsure.

Is English widely spoken in Amsterdam?

Yes. Around 90% of the population speaks English at a level close to a native speaker. Dutch is the local language, and a greeting in Dutch is always appreciated.

How many days do I need in Amsterdam?

Two to three days covers the canal ring, the Jordaan, one or two Museumplein galleries, the Anne Frank House, and a market. Add a day for Zaanse Schans or Haarlem.

What is the best way to get around Amsterdam?

Walk or cycle in the center, then use GVB trams, metro, and buses for longer distances. The ferries across the IJ to Amsterdam Noord are free.

Do I need to book museum tickets in advance in Amsterdam?

For the headline museums, yes. The Van Gogh Museum requires a timed ticket from every visitor, and the Anne Frank House sells online only, with none at the door.

Do I need to tip in Amsterdam?

Tipping is not obligatory and service is included in the bill. Rounding up or leaving about 5–10% for good service is customary in restaurants.

Can I drink tap water in Amsterdam?

Yes. Tap water is safe to drink everywhere in the Netherlands and costs far less than bottled. A refillable bottle is useful on long sightseeing days.

Is Amsterdam expensive?

Costs shift with the season, and November to March is generally the most affordable stretch. The IJ ferries are free, and the I amsterdam City Card bundles over 70 museums and attractions with public transport.

{slide.slideData.multimedia.alternateText} — Amsterdam city guide

Explore Amsterdam with local tips for canals, museums, markets, neighborhoods, ferries, and food.

Amsterdam guide to canals, museums, markets, and walks

Amsterdam rewards travelers who like water, art, and walkable neighborhoods. The Dutch capital brings together a UNESCO-listed canal ring, major museums, street markets, free ferries across the IJ, and one of the world's most cycle-friendly street networks.

From planning your stay with Radisson Hotels to exploring Museumplein, the Rijksmuseum, the Van Gogh Museum, the Anne Frank House, the Jordaan, and the Nine Streets, this guide gathers the city's most useful ideas.

Cruise the Herengracht and Prinsengracht, ride a free ferry to Amsterdam Noord, browse the Albert Cuyp Market, try raw herring, and leave room for Zaanse Schans or a day in Haarlem. It suits first-time visitors, couples, families, art lovers, food lovers, and travelers who want a relaxed city break with water in view.

How to get around

Explore by travel type

Explore itineraries

Top 10 things to do

Insider tips

When to visit

Why visit Amsterdam on your next Netherlands city escape

Amsterdam combines canal-side history, strong museums, and easy public transport.

The UNESCO-listed canal ring brings gabled merchant houses, bridges, hofjes, and walkable lanes.
Museumplein gathers the Rijksmuseum, Moco Museum, Stedelijk Museum, and the Royal Concertgebouw.
The Anne Frank House, Rembrandt House Museum, and Oude Kerk add centuries of city history.
Albert Cuyp Market, herring stands, the Foodhallen, and canal-side cafes make eating out easy.
Trams, metro, buses, free IJ ferries, and 800,000 bicycles make the city simple without a car.

⁠When to visit Amsterdam

Season

Spring (March–May)

Summer (June–August)

Autumn (September–November)

Winter (December–February)

Best for

Tulips, canal walks, gardens, bulb-field day trips

Canal cruises, ferry rides, markets, warm city days

Museums, markets, neighborhood walks, indoor culture

Museums, cafes, markets, good-value city breaks

Travel tip

Tulips peak from late April to early May, so book museum tickets and rooms well ahead.

July and August average around 22 degrees Celsius, so plan canal time and carry a light layer.

Pair canal walks with indoor museum stops, and book timed tickets ahead for the big museums.

November to March is the most affordable stretch, so plan museum days and warm layers.

Blog images - 2025 - Day trips from Amsterdam discover hidden gems Destination Day trips from Amsterdam discover hidden

Getting around Amsterdam

Amsterdam is easiest to explore on foot and by bike, with trams, metro, buses, and IJ ferries. The canal ring, the Jordaan, the Nine Streets, and Museumplein are walkable. Public transport covers Noord, NDSM, and outer hotels.

GVB runs trams, buses, four metro routes, and ferries, though trams do not reach Noord or NDSM. Ferries to Buiksloterweg, NDSM Wharf, and IJplein are free for pedestrians and cyclists, and Buiksloterweg runs all night. Check in and out by tapping a contactless card or phone with OVpay.

Schiphol station is beneath the terminal, with trains to Amsterdam Central eight times an hour in 17 minutes. No rental car is needed.

Explore Amsterdam by travel style, mood, pace, and city curiosity

Choose from canal-led, art-focused, family-friendly, food-driven, late-night, or day-trip exploration to create an Amsterdam day that suits you. These ideas help you shape a trip with enough direction to use your time well, while leaving room for markets, cafes, ferry rides, courtyards, and unexpected neighborhood discoveries.

Activation Content B2C - VOL.018 - Activation_Content_B2C-PARK INN by Radisson Amsterdam City West-Amsterdam

History lovers

Move from the canal ring to the Anne Frank House, Royal Palace Amsterdam, Oude Kerk, and hofjes.

Discover history

Blog images - 2025 - Cafe overview Leidseplein Amsterdam Holland

Food and market fans

Try raw herring, the Albert Cuyp Market, the Foodhallen, bakeries, and canal-side cafes.

Taste Amsterdam

Radisson Blu Hotel, Amsterdam City Center - Amsterdam Suite View

Family explorers

Mix the Amsterdamse Bos goat farm, free ferry rides, EYE Filmmuseum, and easy market stops.

Plan family fun

Blog images - 2025 - Amsterdam markets a vibrant journey awaits Experiences art markets in Amsterdam

Shopping browsers

Explore the Nine Streets, Jordaan boutiques, Albert Cuyp Market, IJ-Hallen, and De Hallen.

Explore shopping

Blog images - 2025 - Amsterdam markets a vibrant journey awaits Experiences Amsterdam markets a vibrant journey awaits

Night owls

Choose Paradiso, the Royal Concertgebouw, Boom Chicago, late bars, and A'DAM Lookout views.

Enjoy evenings

Blog images - 2025 - Day trips from Amsterdam discover hidden gems Destination Castle Muiderslot

Day-trip seekers

Use Amsterdam as a base for Zaanse Schans, Haarlem, Muiderslot, and the Bollenstreek fields.

Take day trips

Amsterdam itineraries and easy city day plans

Use these day plans to explore Amsterdam without turning the city into a checklist. Each route groups nearby places so you spend less time crossing town and more time enjoying canals, museums, markets, cafes, and local atmosphere.

Add extra time for a ferry ride, a gallery stop, market browsing, canal-side walks, or a quiet courtyard whenever something catches your attention. Amsterdam is compact and easy to cover on foot, but its best moments often happen between major sights, so keep the structure flexible and book timed attractions ahead where needed.

One day in Amsterdam

Morning: start at the Anne Frank House with a pre-booked ticket, then walk the canal ring into the Jordaan.
Lunch: choose a cafe, bakery, or market stop in the Nine Streets.
Afternoon: visit the Rijksmuseum or the Van Gogh Museum on Museumplein.
Evening: book a canal cruise or a concert, then walk the lit bridges of the canal ring.

Blog images - 2025 - Things to Do in Amsterdam Explore the Unexpected

Two days in Amsterdam

Day 1

Morning: explore the canal ring, the Jordaan, and the Nine Streets.
Lunch: try a bakery, cafe, or herring stand near the canals.
Afternoon: visit the Anne Frank House or Royal Palace Amsterdam.
Evening: take a canal cruise or book a concert.

Day 2

Morning: spend time at the Rijksmuseum on Museumplein.
Lunch: head toward the Albert Cuyp Market.
Afternoon: visit the Van Gogh Museum or the Stedelijk Museum.
Evening: ride a free ferry to Noord for A'DAM Lookout views.

Three days in Amsterdam

For days one and two, follow the 2-day itinerary at a relaxed pace.

Day 3

Morning: take the free ferry to the EYE Filmmuseum, or continue to NDSM for the STRAAT museum.
Lunch: choose the Foodhallen in Oud-West or a canal-side cafe.
Afternoon: ride out to Zaanse Schans, or stay in town for the Rembrandt House Museum.
Evening: return for a final canal walk, a brewery stop, or a relaxed dinner.

Top 10 things to do, see, taste, and explore across Amsterdam

Idea	Why go?	Time needed	Best for
Rijksmuseum	Tour the national museum of the Netherlands on Museumplein	2–3 hours	Art lovers, first-timers
Van Gogh Museum	See the world's largest collection of Van Gogh paintings	2–3 hours	Art lovers, museum visitors
Anne Frank House	Walk the canal house where Anne Frank and her family hid	1 hour	History fans, reflective visits
Canal Ring cruise	Glide past gabled houses and lit bridges on the UNESCO canals	1–2 hours	First-timers, photo fans
The Jordaan	Wander narrow lanes, galleries, courtyards, and quiet bars	2–3 hours	Slow walkers, cafe lovers
Royal Palace Amsterdam	Tour the reception palace of King Willem-Alexander	1–2 hours	History and architecture fans
EYE Filmmuseum	Cross the IJ by free ferry for film, views, and architecture	1–2 hours	Film fans, design lovers
A'DAM Lookout	Take in skyline views, and try the swing over the edge	1 hour	View seekers, thrill fans
Albert Cuyp Market	Browse the largest street market in the Netherlands	1–2 hours	Food lovers, market browsers
Zaanse Schans windmills	See the windmill village just outside Amsterdam	Half day	Families, day-trip seekers

Local etiquette, practical tips, and Amsterdam know-how

Amsterdam is compact, flat, and easy to navigate in English. Dutch is the national language, but around 90% of the population speaks English at close to native level. A simple "Goedendag" (good day) is still a courteous opener in shops and hotels.

Tipping is not required. Service is included in the bill, and rounding up or leaving about 5–10% for good service is common. Tap water is safe to drink across the Netherlands.

Cycling shapes daily life, with more than 800,000 bicycles in the city, so stay clear of bike lanes on foot. Try raw herring, served as a broodje haring with pickles and onions, and at its best between May and July.

Explore our hotels in Amsterdam

art'otel Amsterdam

Prins Hendrikkade 33, Amsterdam, Netherlands

aaminfo@artotels.com

+31 202 626 869

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Park Inn by Radisson Amsterdam City West

La Guardiaweg 59

info.west.amsterdam@parkinn.com

+31 (0) 20 242 00 00

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Hotel Details

Park Plaza Amsterdam Airport

Melbournestraat 1, Lijnden

ppaainfo@pphe.com

+31 202 626871

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Park Plaza Victoria Amsterdam

Damrak 1-5

ppvainfo@pphe.com

+31 202 626 868

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Park Plaza Vondelpark, Amsterdam

Koningslaan 3

ppvofo@pphe.com

+31 202 626 874

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Radisson Blu Hotel, Amsterdam Airport

Boeing Avenue 2, Schiphol-Rijk

guest.amsterdam.airport@radissonblu.com

+ 31 (20) 6553131

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Radisson Blu Hotel, Amsterdam City Center

Rusland 17

guest.amsterdam@radissonblu.com

+31 20 6231 231

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Hotel Details

Radisson Hotel and Suites Amsterdam South - Superior Studio Suite

Radisson Hotel & Suites Amsterdam South

Professor W.H. Keesomlaan 14, Amstelveen

info.amsterdam.south@radisson.com

+31 (0) 2030 84444

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Hotel Details

Radisson Hotel Amsterdam Airport Schiphol Hoofddorp - Executive Room

Radisson Hotel Amsterdam Schiphol Airport Hoofddorp

Siriusdreef 22

info.schiphol@radisson.com

+31 232 051 111

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Hotel Details

Blog images - 2025 VOL 2 - Amsterdam museums art culture Oude Turfmarkt and Binnen Amstel canal

Canal history, gabled houses, and old-city walks

Amsterdam rewards travelers who like water, architecture, and unhurried walks. Start on the canal ring, a UNESCO World Heritage Site built in the 17th century by draining swampland into concentric arcs.

Follow the Herengracht, Keizersgracht, and Prinsengracht past gabled merchant houses and bridges, then look for the hofjes, almshouse courtyards tucked discreetly into the street line. The Anne Frank House, Royal Palace Amsterdam, Oude Kerk, and Rembrandt House Museum add centuries of city history.

Instead of rushing between landmarks, pause for bridges and courtyards. Visit early or after dinner for quieter streets.

Blog images - 2025 - Netherlands Amsterdam town canal

For Amsterdam food, markets, and cafe stops

Come ready for straightforward food with real local character. Raw herring is the classic, served as a broodje haring in a small sandwich with pickles and onions from herring carts across the city, and said to be at its sweetest between May and July.

The Albert Cuyp Market is the most famous street market in Amsterdam and the largest in the Netherlands, and locals name it the best place to try herring. The Foodhallen, inside a former tram depot in Oud-West, gathers street food stalls around a central bar.

Add bakeries, canal-side cafes, and a brewery stop at Brouwerij 't IJ, set beneath the De Gooyer windmill, one of eight left in the city.

Blog images - 2025 - Japanese garden Westerpark Amsterdam

Family adventures in Amsterdam

Amsterdam works well for families because the city is flat, public transport is easy, and the free ferries across the IJ turn a short crossing into an outing in itself.

Children often enjoy the Amsterdamse Bos, almost three times the size of New York's Central Park, where the Ridammerhoeve goat farm lets them meet goats, lambs, chickens, and horses before stopping at its restaurant. The EYE Filmmuseum is a three-minute ferry ride from behind Central Station, and Museumplein has an open square with a paddling pool for warmer days.

Break up sightseeing with market stops, a canal cruise, or a ferry ride so the city feels fun rather than formal.

Blog images - 2025 - Amsterdam markets a vibrant journey awaits Experiences Holland Netherlands Amsterdam

For shopping, markets, and relaxed browsing

Start with the Nine Streets, a warren of cobbled lanes connecting the main canals between Leidsegracht and Raadhuisstraat, where more than 200 retailers include independent boutiques, vintage shops, and specialty stores.

The Jordaan adds art galleries and antique shops along its narrow lanes. For markets, the Albert Cuyp Market covers food and everyday goods, while IJ-Hallen at NDSM is a vast flea market five minutes from the ferry. De Hallen in Oud-West mixes independent stores with a cinema.

Blog images - 2025 - Amsterdam canal bicycles

For music, nightlife, and creative evenings

Evenings in Amsterdam can be grand, low-key, or quietly atmospheric. Paradiso, in a converted church, has hosted The Rolling Stones and Prince, while the Royal Concertgebouw sits at the classical end. Boom Chicago has staged comedy and improv in English for over 25 years.

Noord and NDSM are among the city's hippest districts, and A'DAM Lookout adds skyline views and a rooftop restaurant above the IJ. Plan a tram, metro, or night ferry back if your hotel sits outside the center.

Blog images - 2025 - Day trips from Amsterdam discover hidden gems Destination Haarlem city in the Netherlands

Blog images - 2025 - Discover Amsterdam neighborhoods hidden gems await Destination Tulips on flowerbed Amsterdam Nether

For day trips, windmills, and slower escapes

Amsterdam is a practical base for short escapes across the surrounding region. Zaanse Schans, the windmill village in the Amsterdam Area, is the classic first choice and is included with the I amsterdam City Card.

Haarlem is 20 minutes by train from Amsterdam Central and pairs history and culture with shops and cafes. Muiderslot, a 13th-century castle with five towers, a moat, and a drawbridge, sits 15 kilometers southeast of the city. In spring, the Bollenstreek tulip fields stretch between Haarlem and Leiden, about 20 minutes out.

Balance museum-heavy days with open country, canal walks, and lighter food stops so the trip stays relaxed.

Discover our latest blog posts about Amsterdam

1/12

Day trips from Amsterdam: discover hidden gems

Amsterdam is a city filled with charm, but beyond its bustling canals and artistic treasures lies a world waiting to be explored. Embark on exciting day trips from Amsterdam and uncover the magic of the Netherlands’ lesser-known gems. Whether you're drawn to scenic landscapes or historical marvels, our guide to the best day trips from Amsterdam promises experiences that are both memorable and enriching. Ready for an adventure? Keep reading to discover what lies beyond the city.

2/12

Amsterdam’s Museums: Discover Hidden Gems

Amsterdam is a city that thrives on culture, and its museums are a testament to that. Whether you're planning to experience the bold allure of Museum Night Amsterdam or simply seeking out the best museums Amsterdam has to offer, this guide will lead you through the city's rich tapestry of art and history. Dive into a world where every corner tells a story, and every exhibit offers a new perspective.

3/12

Things to do in Amsterdam: explore the unexpected

Amsterdam is a city that never ceases to amaze. Whether you're pondering the best time to visit Amsterdam or seeking out the most intriguing Amsterdam places to visit, this vibrant city offers a delightful mix of history, culture, and charm. From its iconic canals to its hidden gems, Amsterdam invites you to discover its unique allure. Dive into our guide and uncover the city's treasures, ensuring your journey is as memorable as it is inspiring.

4/12

Amsterdam markets: a vibrant journey awaits

Amsterdam is a city that thrives on diversity and creativity, and its markets are no exception. In this blog post, we'll take you on a journey through the food and fashion markets in Amsterdam, where you'll discover a delightful mix of flavors, styles, and cultures. From bustling stalls filled with fresh produce to unique fashion finds, the food and fashion markets in Amsterdam offer something for everyone. So, get ready to explore these vibrant hubs of local life and uncover hidden gems along the way.

5/12

Discover Amsterdam neighborhoods: hidden gems await

Amsterdam is a city of endless charm, where every corner tells a story. In this blog post, we’ll guide you through the best neighborhoods in Amsterdam to visit, offering insights into where to go in Amsterdam for an unforgettable experience.From historic streets to vibrant cultural hubs, each neighborhood has its own unique allure. So, whether you're a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, get ready to explore the city's most captivating areas.

6/12

Discover the Delights of Dutch Food

When it comes to Dutch food in Amsterdam, the city offers a culinary journey that's as rich and varied as its canals. From hearty comfort dishes to sweet treats, there's something for every palate. If you're wondering what to eat in Netherlands, this guide will introduce you to some of the most iconic flavors and dishes that define Dutch cuisine. So, get ready to explore a world of taste that’s both traditional and uniquely Dutch.

7/12

Why High-Flyers Book Meetings at Airport Hotels...

The airport hotel market was one of the first travel sectors to recover after the pandemic. And bookings continue to soar, as savvy M&E planners pick up on all the advantages of holding their special meeting or event at a hotel set right by the airport.

Blog images - 2023 - Top 6 destination to experience Fashion week- streets of Milan

8/12

Top 6 destinations to experience Fashion Week

Whether you're into high fashion, are always up on the most recent trends, or simply enjoy a good shopping weekend, planning a visit to the world's top fashion destinations during Fashion Week will guarantee a memorable trip. The most prominent fashion weeks are held in the fashion capitals of the world, including London, Milan, and Paris. Read below for your guide to experiencing Fashion Week in these cities plus some perhaps less expected, but equally fashionable ones!

Blog images - Radiscope Astrological signs - hero

9/12

Radiscope - Where to travel based on your zodiac sign

Have you ever thought that your next vacation destination might be written in the stars? Horoscopes are believed by many to provide insight into who we are and what we like to do. And, let's be honest, no one can deny that deciding where to travel based on your zodiac sign is a fun way to decide on what your next destination will be. So, here are our suggestions on where to book your next, zodiac-inspired, break.

10/12

Travel Europe with Pride: The Four Best LGBTQI+ Destinations!

Searching for the perfect destination to celebrate Pride while enjoying a comfortable stay at our Radisson Hotels? From Amsterdam's Pride Walk and Paris' Gay and Lesbian Film Festival to intriguing political discussions in Madrid or Brussels, Europe's 2023 Pride festivals are the perfect destinations to dance, cheer and celebrate diversity, equality, and freedom. Whether you are a member of the LGBTQI+ community or an important ally, pack your rainbow flag in your suitcase and head to your favorite city!

11/12

Top 5 Things to do in Amsterdam this Winter

With its gorgeous gabled buildings, Golden Age Canals treasure-filled museums, vintage-packed shops and super-creative eating, drinking and design scenes, it’s no wonder that Amsterdam is such a much-loved city-break destination by everyone, including urban photographer Sebastien Nagy, who shared with us some of his favorite Amsterdam spots through stunning photography. You never know what you’ll find around the corner: a one-off boutique selling must-have Dutch homewares and fashion; a charming little Dutch gin distillery; a riotous flower stall, a specialist-avocado-only restaurant, a super cool galley in an abandoned building - or a super-hot new club. And the winter months bring a host of added special attractions – meaning you’re more than spoilt for choice about what to do next. So, we’ve done the hard yards for you, picking out the Top 5 Experiences you really won’t want to miss.

12/12

Where to go in April: What’s on your bucket list?

With the warmer weather and the longer days, you may be thinking about enjoying a vacation in April. Take a look below to see which locations we recommend and find out where to travel to in April.

Amsterdam travel tips, common questions, and practical planning answers

Amsterdam FAQ

Do I need cash, or can I use cards in Amsterdam?

Card and contactless payment is the norm. Public transport uses OVpay, the Van Gogh Museum is entirely cashless, and the Anne Frank House accepts only bank or credit cards.
Do I need a visa to visit Amsterdam?

Amsterdam is in the Netherlands. Entry rules depend on your nationality, passport, and length of stay, so check official guidance before booking if you are unsure.
Is English widely spoken in Amsterdam?

Yes. Around 90% of the population speaks English at a level close to a native speaker. Dutch is the local language, and a greeting in Dutch is always appreciated.
How many days do I need in Amsterdam?

Two to three days covers the canal ring, the Jordaan, one or two Museumplein galleries, the Anne Frank House, and a market. Add a day for Zaanse Schans or Haarlem.
What is the best way to get around Amsterdam?

Walk or cycle in the center, then use GVB trams, metro, and buses for longer distances. The ferries across the IJ to Amsterdam Noord are free.
Do I need to book museum tickets in advance in Amsterdam?

For the headline museums, yes. The Van Gogh Museum requires a timed ticket from every visitor, and the Anne Frank House sells online only, with none at the door.
Do I need to tip in Amsterdam?

Tipping is not obligatory and service is included in the bill. Rounding up or leaving about 5–10% for good service is customary in restaurants.
Can I drink tap water in Amsterdam?

Yes. Tap water is safe to drink everywhere in the Netherlands and costs far less than bottled. A refillable bottle is useful on long sightseeing days.
Is Amsterdam expensive?

Costs shift with the season, and November to March is generally the most affordable stretch. The IJ ferries are free, and the I amsterdam City Card bundles over 70 museums and attractions with public transport.
What food should I try first in Amsterdam?

Start with raw herring, served as a broodje haring with pickles and onions and at its best between May and July. The Albert Cuyp Market is a good place to try it.

Amsterdam city guide

Explore Amsterdam with local tips for canals, museums, markets, neighborhoods, ferries, and food.

Amsterdam guide to canals, museums, markets, and walks

Why visit Amsterdam on your next Netherlands city escape

History lovers

Food and market fans

Family explorers

Shopping browsers

Night owls

Day-trip seekers

One day in Amsterdam

Two days in Amsterdam

Three days in Amsterdam

Explore our hotels in Amsterdam

Discover our latest blog posts about Amsterdam

Day trips from Amsterdam: discover hidden gems

Amsterdam’s Museums: Discover Hidden Gems

Things to do in Amsterdam: explore the unexpected

Amsterdam markets: a vibrant journey awaits

Discover Amsterdam neighborhoods: hidden gems await

Discover the Delights of Dutch Food

Why High-Flyers Book Meetings at Airport Hotels...

Top 6 destinations to experience Fashion Week

Radiscope - Where to travel based on your zodiac sign

Travel Europe with Pride: The Four Best LGBTQI+ Destinations!

Top 5 Things to do in Amsterdam this Winter

Where to go in April: What’s on your bucket list?

Amsterdam travel tips, common questions, and practical planning answers

Amsterdam FAQ

Do I need cash, or can I use cards in Amsterdam?

Do I need a visa to visit Amsterdam?

Is English widely spoken in Amsterdam?

How many days do I need in Amsterdam?

What is the best way to get around Amsterdam?

Do I need to book museum tickets in advance in Amsterdam?

Do I need to tip in Amsterdam?

Can I drink tap water in Amsterdam?

Is Amsterdam expensive?

What food should I try first in Amsterdam?