Important Reminder:The Foursquare City Guide app officially sunset on December 15, 2024, with the web version following in early 2025. However, your check-in journey doesn’t end here! Join us on Swarm, where new adventures await.
Food Truck · Haarlemmerbuurt · 17 tips and reviews
Gelpme: Save money and try traditional raw dutch raw herring! "Broodje Haring" in Holland (White bun with raw herring), with some onions is something like Hot Dog in USA.
Jewelry Store · Museumkwartier · 16 tips and reviews
Gelpme: «Coster Diamonds» Factory . Prepare your eyes to sparkling city of luxuary, the home of dimonds. Take free guided tour to see the process of cutting and polishing diamonds in details.
Historic and Protected Site · Kuip · 66 tips and reviews
Gelpme: The Legend says that sister Cornelia Arens chose to be buried in the gutter of the court.But she was buried in the Chapel,so her soul found no peace,roamed the court until she was buried in the gutter
Bridge · Weesperbuurt en Plantage · 24 tips and reviews
Gelpme: Named because it was the narrowest bridge (not now yet). Come here at night when many lights illuminate the bridge, then it becomes a very romantic place.
Monument · Stadsdeel Nieuw-West · 14 tips and reviews
Gelpme: Mill-traveler. It was moved several times, and placed on its current location in 1814. It has a cafe/pub, with terrace, which is pleasant to visit especially on warm evenings.
Adult Store · Amsterdam Centrum · 25 tips and reviews
Gelpme: Funny shop of condoms of different colors, shapes and sizes. Wanna special souvenir from Amsterdam for your partner? Best place to get it here.)
Gelpme: The monument was designed on the initiative of the Prostitution Information Center.The statue placed on the square surrounding Amsterdam’s oldest church.
Gelpme: The house is a metre (around 40 inches) wide—barely wider than its front door. Appearances though can be deceiving; this is the back of the house.Please do not disturb dwellers.
Gelpme: That’s the most fun part of Amsterdam, the lopsided houses with the facade tipping forward.Why?Simply Land was too expensive to build big houses. Brainy guys, do they?