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Adventure into Amsterdam’s past and present with this entry ticket to the Museum of the Canals. Expl...
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Het Grachtenhuis or Canal House is the Museum of the Canals - a gateway to the world famous Amsterdam canal ring ending in the de IJ Bay.
Het Grachtenhuis or Canal House is the Museum of the Canals - a gateway to the world famous Amsterdam canal ring ending in the de IJ Bay. Het Grachtenhuis tells the fascinating story about how Amsterdam's Canal Ring, a UNESCO World Heritage site, was created in the 17th century to extend the city by draining the swampland. A system of concentric canals was drawn up, the main ones being Herengracht, Prinsengracht, and Keizersgracht. Urban developments of gabled residences and monuments filled in the intermediate spaces.
The multimedia experience in the museum is excellent, and totally worth a visit to find out more about the canals which are an integral part of the city.
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Herengracht 386, 1016 CJ Amsterdam, Netherlands
+31 20 421 1656
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 Braggiotti Gallery on the Singel Canal has 4 rooms showcasing Dutch and international contemporary glass art
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
Prinsengracht or Prince's Canal, named after the Prince of Orange, is the longest of the main canals in Amsterdam
Originally created in the 17th century for the working class and immigrants as part of Amsterdam's Derde Uitleg expansions, the central neighborhood of Jordaan became gentrified in the 20th century to become one of the most posh districts in the city
The Begijnhof is one of the oldest inner courts in Amsterdam that formerly housed Catholic Beguines and is now a home for needy women
The Spui Square in Amsterdam hosts a weekly outdoor art market on Sundays, where a group of about 25 contemporary Dutch and foreign artists from SAIA’s (Stichting Amsterdam International Artists) pool of 60 display their works
The Torture Museum is certainly offbeat, with exhibits showcasing the history of different torturous techniques used over the centuries
The list of unique museums in Amsterdam keeps getting longer