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Offered by Viator
19 Reviews
2.5 hour
$127
...year-old Graffiti House. Cycle past the Torensluis, go to the Homomonument, taste the best cookie of your life and more.
Offered by Get Your Guide
The Homomonument is a memorial to homosexuals persecuted and murdered in World War II, consisting of three 10m x 10m x 10m equilateral triangles of pink granite, representing the pink badges that gay men were forced to wear by the Nazis.
The Homomonument is a memorial to homosexuals persecuted and murdered in World War II, consisting of three 10m x 10m x 10m equilateral triangles of pink granite, representing the pink badges that gay men were forced to wear by the Nazis. The triangles are connected by an inlaid band of bricks. The triangles are aligned such that one vertex points towards the National War Memorial on Dam Square, another towards the house of Anne Frank and the third towards the headquarters of COC Nederland, the Dutch gay rights group founded in 1946.
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The Westerkerk (Western Church) on the banks of the Prinsengracht is the largest church in Amsterdam
The famous Anne Frank House is where the Jewish girl Anne Frank wrote her moving diary while hiding with her family from the Nazis
The list of unique museums in Amsterdam keeps getting longer
De Negen Straatjes is a neighborhood comprising 9 side streets of the Prinsengracht, Keizersgracht, Herengracht and Singel in central Amsterdam, lined with boutiques, designer outlets, antique stores, and jewelers, making it a favorite with shoppers
The Pianola Museum is a small museum dedicated to pianolas (automatic pianos) and pianos
Located on the Hendrika Maria, a 1914 barge converted into a houseboat on the Prinsengracht, the Houseboat Museum shows you life aboard a typical vessel in Amsterdam
The Bijbels Museum or Biblical Museum, housed in 2 buildings of the Cromhouthuizen on the Herengracht, displays Bible-related artifacts from the Judeo-Christian tradition
The Nieuwe Kerk or New Church is a 15thcentury Gothic church in Amsterdam that is used for royal investiture ceremonies and exhibitions
The 17th-century Noorderkerk in the Jordaan neighborhood was one of the first Protestant churches built after the Reformation in Amsterdam
The Royal Palace on Dam Square is a magnificent 17th century building that was constructed as a City Hall
