Amsterdam's canals, a UNESCO World Heritage site, are a serene network of waterways that have shaped the city's growth and character.
Raw herring with chopped raw onions and pickles
Mashed potatoes with vegetables and a sausage or bacon
Fried fish snacks served with a tartar sauce
Visit the secret annex where Anne Frank and her family hid during WWII, now a museum dedicated to her life and diary.
Explore the world's largest collection of Van Gogh's paintings and letters, offering insight into his life and work.
Take a leisurely canal cruise to appreciate Amsterdam's UNESCO World Heritage-listed canals illuminated at night.
Amsterdam's climate is unpredictable, with frequent rain showers.
Exploring the city's canals and cobblestone streets requires comfortable footwear.
To keep your devices powered while exploring the city's attractions.
Famous for its wide variety of pancakes, this canal-side spot is a beloved Amsterdam breakfast institution.
Housed in a historic 17th-century canal house, Haesje Claes offers traditional Dutch cuisine in a charming setting.
Iconic Dutch pottery with a history dating back to the 16th century, featuring intricate designs and a distinctive blue glaze.
Traditional Dutch footwear, symbolizing the country's agricultural past, often hand-carved and painted.
Experience a romantic dinner cruise along the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Amsterdam canals.
Thin waffle cookies filled with a layer of caramel syrup, a popular Dutch treat since the 18th century.
Nestled in the Kumaon Hills, Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary Museum offers a glimpse into the region's rich biodiversity and cultural heritage.
A treasure trove of Korean folk culture, this museum showcases traditional artifacts, performances, and experiences.
A historic lighthouse offering panoramic views of the Palk Strait and the Indian Ocean.