Keukenhof Entry Tickets

Your transfer will be provided with a nice and comfortable Mercedes Minivan with air conditioner. There will be free water on board. This is a private transfer, which means that you will only travel with your family or friends. You will get a professional English speaking driver.

Join me for a 1-hour journey through Amsterdam on a rickshaw! This guided tour covers the city’s most iconic landmarks, charming streets, and hidden gems. Whether it’s your first visit or you're returning, this tour offers a unique, local perspective. Cycle along famous canals and historic bridges. Visit key landmarks like the Royal Palace, Anne Frank House, and Westerkerk. Explore the Jewish Quarter and Holocaust Memorial, an important part of the city’s history. Ride through the Red Light District and learn about its cultural significance. Cross the picturesque Skinny Bridge, perfect for photos. Discover the Jordaan district, known for its cozy cafes and boutique shops. Enjoy stories about Amsterdam’s history, culture, and local life. This tour is perfect for those who want to explore Amsterdam’s highlights in a fun, relaxed way. I’ll be your personal guide for an unforgettable experience! Duration: 60 minutes Small groups: max 2 people Available in English

This 1-hour luxury open boat cruise offers a relaxed way to see Amsterdam from its well-known canals. Guests board a sleek, low-profile vessel designed for comfort and unobstructed views, departing from central locations such as the Herengracht or Prinsengracht. The cruise winds through the UNESCO-listed canal ring, passing historic bridges, elegant 17th-century merchant houses, and leafy quays. As the boat moves silently through the water, the gentle splash of the canal and distant city sounds create a peaceful atmosphere. An optional unlimited drinks package allows guests to enjoy wine, beer, or soft drinks as they glide past landmarks. On the route, the boat passes several key sights. The Anne Frank House appears along the Prinsengracht, its somber façade a reminder of the city’s wartime past. The Westerkerk’s tall spire rises nearby, its bells chiming intermittently. The cruise continues past the towering Westerkerk and the quaint houseboats moored along the canal edges. Further along, the elegant façades of the Golden Bend houses showcase Amsterdam’s affluent merchant history. The journey also includes views of the majestic Rijksmuseum and the modernist Stedelijk Museum, visible as the boat nears the museum district. Each stop offers a chance to take in details like carved gables, ironwork, and reflections in the water. The cruise runs in small groups, ensuring an intimate experience without overcrowding. The boat’s captain provides a calm and informative commentary, delivering historical context and pointing out architectural features in a low-key manner. The vessel’s open design means guests can move freely to take photographs or simply enjoy the surroundings. Boarding is accessible via nearby docks with assistance available for those needing support. No walking is required during the cruise, making it suitable for a variety of mobility levels. This tour suits visitors who prefer a leisurely pace and want to see Amsterdam’s canals outside of the usual crowded boat tours. It appeals to those interested in architecture, local history, and the sensory experience of gliding quietly through water, hearing the city’s gentle sounds and smelling the fresh canal air. The option of unlimited drinks is ideal for social groups or couples seeking a relaxed, refined outing in the city’s heart.

Private boat tour in Amsterdam for groups up to 12 people, lasting 90-120 minutes. Explore the 17th-century canal area on a historic 100-year-old Dutch boat. Tour themes include culture, heritage, and history, guided by a professional art historian. Meeting point at H'ART Museum, Amstel 51, Amsterdam; no pickup options available. *Tour available in Dutch, English, French, and German; not wheelchair accessible.

The private groups allows us to pay a lot of attention to the history of the occupation. We don't have any audio equipment because we just tell everything. Everyone will have the opportunity to ask questions and share interests about the history of the Second World War.

This workshop offers a hands-on experience Amsterdam where participants learn to make traditional Dutch stroopwafels, a beloved local treat dating back to the late 18th century. The session begins with a brief introduction to the origins of stroopwafels in Gouda and their evolution into the street market staple familiar across the Netherlands today. Next, the guide demonstrates the process of preparing the dough, rolling it out, and pressing it in a classic cast-iron waffle iron heated over a gas burner. Participants then take turns crafting two extra-large stroopwafels, carefully layering the warm, caramel-like syrup between the crispy waffle halves. The aroma of baking dough and melting syrup fills the cozy workshop space, setting a warm, inviting atmosphere. Throughout the workshop, attendees gain insight into the traditional methods used by Dutch bakers and the subtle techniques that influence the waffle’s texture and flavor. The guide shares stories about how stroopwafels became a common treat among Amsterdam’s street vendors and their association with local markets such as the Albert Cuypmarkt. As the stroopwafels cool, participants are invited to sit together and savor their freshly made waffle alongside a cup of strong Dutch coffee or fragrant tea, allowing the syrup’s sweetness to mingle with the bitter notes of the beverage. This communal aspect fosters conversation and a relaxed environment for sharing baking tips and stories. The workshop is designed for small groups, typically accommodating up to 10 participants to ensure individual attention from the guide. The style is interactive and informal, encouraging questions and participation throughout. Located within walking distance of the city center, no transportation is required beyond arrival on foot or by public transit. The entire workshop lasts approximately 45 minutes, making it a convenient addition to a day spent exploring Amsterdam’s neighborhoods. This experience suits those interested in culinary traditions, particularly visitors keen to learn a specific Dutch craft in a social setting. It appeals to food lovers, families with children old enough to handle light kitchen tasks, and anyone intrigued by the processes behind popular local snacks. It is less suitable for those seeking a passive tour or who have limited mobility due to the standing and active involvement required during baking.