No visit to Amsterdam feels complete without spending time on the water. While the city’s narrow streets, historic squares and world-famous museums are all worth exploring, it’s from the canals that you truly appreciate why Amsterdam is often considered one of Europe’s most beautiful capitals. From the water, you’ll enjoy uninterrupted views of elegant merchant houses, centuries-old bridges and hidden corners that simply can’t be seen from street level.

Amsterdam’s UNESCO World Heritage-listed Canal Ring (Grachtengordel) dates largely from the 17th century Dutch Golden Age, when the city became one of the world’s most important trading centres. Today, more than 100 kilometres of canals, over 1,500 bridges and hundreds of beautifully preserved canal houses create a landscape unlike anywhere else in Europe. Cruising quietly through these waterways offers a completely different perspective on the city and its remarkable history.

One of the biggest advantages of a canal cruise is that it allows you to cover a large area without the crowds or constant walking. As your boat glides beneath low bridges and past historic neighbourhoods such as the Jordaan, De Negen Straatjes (Nine Streets) and the Canal Belt, you’ll pass many of Amsterdam’s best-known landmarks, including the Skinny Bridge (Magere Brug), Anne Frank House, the Amstel River, Westerkerk, the Maritime Museum, the elegant Golden Bend, and countless historic warehouses that once stored goods from around the world.

Modern canal cruises cater for almost every type of traveller. Some offer traditional sightseeing with informative commentary, while others focus on luxury saloon boats, unlimited drinks, wine and cheese pairings, evening cruises, family dining experiences or even themed cruises such as the Amsterdam Light Festival. Whether you’re travelling as a couple, with children, as part of a group or on your own, there’s almost certainly a cruise designed specifically for you.

In this guide we’ll compare the best Amsterdam canal cruises, explain what makes each one different, help you choose the right experience for your visit, and show you where to board so you can enjoy one of Amsterdam’s most memorable activities.

Cruise	Typical Duration	Drinks Available	Food Available	Best For
Classic Sightseeing Cruise	1 hour	Optional	No	First-time visitors
Traditional Saloon Boat	1 hour	Optional Cheese & Wine	Cheese	Couples & authentic experience
Open Boat with Unlimited Drinks	1–1.5 hours	Unlimited beer, wine & soft drinks	Snacks	Friends & social groups
Evening Canal Cruise	90 minutes	Optional wine & drinks	Optional snacks	Romantic evenings
Heineken Experience Cruise	45–75 minutes	Included	Snacks	Beer lovers
Pancake Cruise	75 minutes	Soft drinks available	Unlimited pancakes	Families
Smoke & Lounge Cruise	70–80 minutes	Optional	No	Adults (18+)
Amsterdam Light Festival Cruise (Seasonal)	75 minutes	Optional	Optional	Winter visitors

Classic Amsterdam Sightseeing Canal Cruises

If this is your first visit to Amsterdam, a classic sightseeing canal cruise is the perfect place to start. These cruises focus on introducing visitors to the city’s history, architecture and famous landmarks while providing a relaxing journey through the UNESCO-listed Canal Ring. Rather than rushing between attractions on foot, you’ll sit back and enjoy panoramic views from the water while learning how Amsterdam developed into one of Europe’s greatest trading cities.

Most sightseeing cruises last around one hour, making them easy to fit into almost any itinerary. Boats depart throughout the day from several convenient locations, including Amsterdam Centraal Station, the Anne Frank House and the Rijksmuseum, allowing you to begin your cruise close to whichever attraction you’re already visiting. Frequent departures also mean you rarely need to structure your entire day around a fixed sailing time.

As you glide through the canals, you’ll pass many of Amsterdam’s best-known landmarks. Depending on your route, highlights may include the elegant Prinsengracht, the famous Skinny Bridge (Magere Brug), the impressive Westerkerk, the Anne Frank House, the Amstel River, H’ART Museum, NEMO Science Museum, the picturesque Nine Streets (De Negen Straatjes) and rows of beautifully preserved canal houses dating back to the Dutch Golden Age. Since different departures follow slightly different routes, every cruise offers its own unique perspective of the city.

One of the biggest advantages of these cruises is the informative commentary. Most operators provide GPS-guided audio commentary in multiple languages, while some departures also feature live guides who share fascinating stories about Amsterdam’s history, famous residents and hidden details that many visitors would otherwise miss. The combination of sightseeing and storytelling makes these cruises ideal for anyone wanting to gain a deeper understanding of the city.

The boats themselves are designed for comfort in every season. Large panoramic windows provide excellent views regardless of the weather, while heated interiors make cruising enjoyable throughout the year. During the warmer months, opening roofs or large windows allow passengers to enjoy the fresh air while still remaining protected if conditions change.

For visitors who simply want to see Amsterdam’s most famous canals and landmarks without committing to a longer themed experience, a traditional sightseeing cruise remains one of the city’s very best value activities.

Traditional Saloon Boat Cruises

For travellers looking for a more intimate and authentic experience, a traditional Amsterdam saloon boat offers something quite different from the larger sightseeing vessels. These beautifully restored boats date back to the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, combining historic character with modern electric propulsion to create one of the most elegant ways to explore the canals.

Unlike larger passenger boats, saloon boats typically carry smaller groups, creating a far more personal atmosphere. Instead of listening to pre-recorded commentary through headphones, guests are welcomed by a local skipper and host, who share stories about Amsterdam’s history, architecture and daily life while happily answering questions throughout the journey. The result feels more like being shown around by a knowledgeable local than taking a standard sightseeing tour.

The boats themselves are part of the attraction. Carefully restored timber interiors, large windows and classic styling recreate the atmosphere of Amsterdam’s Golden Age, while quiet 100% electric engines allow the boat to glide silently through the canals. On fine days, many boats can partially open their roofs, giving passengers the best of both worlds with unobstructed views and fresh air. During colder weather, the enclosed saloon provides a warm and comfortable place to relax.

Many departures also offer a Cheese & Wine upgrade, transforming a simple sightseeing cruise into a leisurely culinary experience. Guests can enjoy unlimited wine, beer and soft drinks, accompanied by a selection of traditional Dutch cheeses served with authentic Groninger mustard. The relaxed pace and smaller group size make this option particularly popular with couples celebrating a special occasion or anyone wanting a quieter alternative to larger tourist boats.

Routes generally include many of Amsterdam’s best-known landmarks, including the Anne Frank House, Skinny Bridge, Jordaan, Golden Bend, Seven Bridges, Prinsengracht and numerous hidden canals that larger vessels sometimes bypass. Combined with knowledgeable local hosts and a more refined atmosphere, these cruises provide one of the city’s most memorable experiences.

Open Boat Cruises with Unlimited Drinks

If you’re looking for a more relaxed and sociable way to experience Amsterdam, an open boat cruise with unlimited drinks is an excellent choice. Combining sightseeing with a laid-back atmosphere, these cruises are particularly popular with couples, groups of friends and solo travellers who want to enjoy the canals while sharing a drink and meeting other visitors.

During warm weather, you’ll travel aboard a modern open electric boat, providing uninterrupted views of Amsterdam’s canals, historic houses and elegant bridges. Because there are no large glass panels or enclosed cabins, photography is easier and the whole experience feels far more immersive. Should the weather change, operators simply switch to a traditional heated saloon boat, ensuring the cruise remains comfortable throughout the year.

The cruise follows many of Amsterdam’s most picturesque waterways, passing landmarks such as the Hermitage Museum, Amstel Hotel, Skinny Bridge, Canal Belt (Grachtengordel) and numerous seventeenth-century canal houses. Throughout the journey, your local skipper provides entertaining commentary, mixing historical facts with amusing stories and local recommendations that you won’t find in most guidebooks.

One of the biggest attractions is the optional Unlimited Drinks Package. Guests choosing this upgrade enjoy unlimited beer, wine and soft drinks, together with a selection of savoury snacks served during the cruise. It’s an ideal option for travellers looking to unwind after a busy day of sightseeing or begin an evening out in Amsterdam. Those who prefer can simply book the standard sightseeing option and purchase drinks individually onboard.

Although the atmosphere is relaxed and sociable, these cruises aren’t designed as party boats. Large stag and hen groups are generally not accepted, helping to maintain a friendly environment suitable for couples, families with older children and individual travellers alike. The result is an enjoyable balance between sightseeing, local storytelling and socialising without becoming overly noisy.

Whether you choose the daytime sunshine or a beautiful sunset departure, this style of cruise offers one of the most enjoyable ways to experience Amsterdam from the water.

Evening Canal Cruises

As daylight fades, Amsterdam takes on a completely different character. Historic canal houses glow with warm lights, elegant bridges become illuminated, and their reflections shimmer across the calm water. An evening canal cruise offers one of the city’s most atmospheric experiences, making it a favourite with couples, photographers and anyone wanting to unwind after a busy day of sightseeing.

Most evening cruises last around 90 minutes, giving you plenty of time to explore the canal network after sunset. Comfortable all-weather boats with panoramic windows ensure excellent views regardless of the season, while heated interiors make these cruises just as enjoyable during the colder months as they are on warm summer evenings.

The routes typically pass many of Amsterdam’s most recognisable landmarks, including the Prinsengracht, Westerkerk, Amsterdam Centraal Station, the impressive A’DAM Tower, EYE Film Museum, the Skinny Bridge, Royal Theatre Carré, the elegant Golden Bend and the Rijksmuseum district. Seeing these landmarks beautifully illuminated provides a completely different perspective compared with daytime sightseeing.

Most departures include a multi-language audio guide, allowing visitors to learn about Amsterdam’s history while enjoying the peaceful atmosphere of the canals. Several cruises also offer optional upgrades including wine, beer, soft drinks, snack boxes, cheese platters or seasonal hot drinks, allowing you to tailor the experience to suit your evening. During winter, warm cookies and hot chocolate create an especially cosy atmosphere onboard.

Evening cruises are particularly popular with visitors celebrating birthdays, anniversaries or romantic city breaks, but they’re equally enjoyable for solo travellers and families who simply want to experience Amsterdam at its most picturesque. If you’re only planning one canal cruise during your visit, many people consider an evening departure to be the most memorable thanks to the combination of city lights, quieter waterways and relaxed pace.

Heineken Experience Canal Cruise

If you’re planning to visit one of Amsterdam’s most famous attractions, the Heineken Experience, combining it with a canal cruise offers excellent value while creating a fun and sociable day out. Rather than booking the brewery and cruise separately, this package brings together two of Amsterdam’s most popular experiences into one convenient ticket.

The experience begins aboard a specially branded Heineken canal boat, where a friendly live host creates a relaxed atmosphere as you cruise through Amsterdam’s historic waterways. Depending on the option you choose, the cruise lasts either 45 or 75 minutes, with the longer sailing returning to its original departure point while the shorter version conveniently finishes near Amsterdam Noord.

Unlike traditional sightseeing cruises, this experience has a more social feel. Your ticket includes Heineken beers or soft drinks, together with savoury snacks served onboard while you admire famous landmarks including the Prinsengracht, Herengracht, Amstel River, Skinny Bridge, Rijksmuseum, Van Gogh Museum, NEMO Science Museum and the impressive A’DAM Lookout across the IJ River.

Your ticket also includes entry to the Heineken Experience, located inside the brewery where the famous beer was originally produced. Through interactive exhibits, multimedia displays and live demonstrations, you’ll discover the history of the Heineken brand, learn about the brewing process and finish your visit by enjoying two freshly poured Heineken beers included with admission.

One particularly useful feature is the flexibility. The canal cruise doesn’t need to be taken immediately before or after your brewery visit, allowing you to fit both experiences around the rest of your sightseeing plans. This makes it an excellent option for visitors spending a full day exploring Amsterdam’s Museum Quarter.

As this experience revolves around alcohol, it’s available only to guests aged 18 and over. For beer lovers or anyone looking for a lively but relaxed sightseeing experience, it’s one of the city’s most distinctive canal cruise packages.

River Cruise with Unlimited Dutch Pancakes

Not every boat trip in Amsterdam focuses solely on sightseeing. One of the city’s most unusual family-friendly experiences combines a relaxing cruise with one of the Netherlands’ favourite comfort foods: traditional Dutch pancakes served fresh throughout the journey.

Unlike most canal cruises, the Pannenkoekenboot sails along the IJ River rather than the narrow historic canals. This provides a different perspective of Amsterdam, showcasing the city’s modern waterfront, impressive architecture and rapidly developing northern districts. Along the way you’ll pass landmarks including Amsterdam Centraal Station, the striking A’DAM Lookout, the futuristic EYE Film Museum, REM Eiland and busy shipping activity on the IJ.

The cruise lasts approximately 75 minutes, during which passengers can enjoy an all-you-can-eat pancake buffet. Freshly cooked plain, apple and bacon pancakes are served throughout the sailing, together with an extensive range of toppings including Dutch cheese, ham, fruit, jams, eggs and sweet sauces. Gluten-free and lactose-free options are also available, making it suitable for a wide range of dietary requirements.

Families are particularly well catered for. Younger children can enjoy a dedicated indoor play area filled with soft play equipment and ball pits while adults relax and admire the views outside. The boat is also accessible for wheelchairs and pushchairs, making it one of Amsterdam’s most family-friendly cruise options.

Reaching the departure point is easy. Simply take the free GVB ferry from behind Amsterdam Centraal Station to NDSM Wharf, where the Pancake Boat is located just a short walk from the ferry terminal.

If you’re travelling with children, celebrating a special occasion or simply looking for something different from the traditional sightseeing cruises, this is one of Amsterdam’s most enjoyable and unique experiences.

Smoke & Lounge Canal Cruises (18+)

For visitors looking for something a little different from Amsterdam’s traditional sightseeing cruises, the Smoke & Lounge Canal Cruise offers a relaxed adults-only experience where you can enjoy the city’s canals in a comfortable social setting. Rather than focusing solely on history and landmarks, these cruises combine sightseeing with music, conversation and a laid-back atmosphere that reflects Amsterdam’s famously tolerant culture.

The cruise lasts between 60 and 80 minutes, depending on the option you choose, and departs close to Amsterdam Centraal Station. From there, you’ll travel through some of the city’s most picturesque waterways, including sections of the Herengracht, Prinsengracht, the River Amstel, the famous Seven Bridges, the Skinny Bridge and the distinctive Dancing Houses before returning to the city centre.

Unlike many sightseeing boats, the vessel is designed as a comfortable lounge. During warmer months the windows can be opened to create an open-air feeling, while in winter the enclosed cabin and heated seats ensure passengers stay warm and comfortable throughout the journey. Music plays softly in the background, creating a friendly atmosphere without overpowering conversation or the scenery outside.

One of the cruise’s defining features is that it is 420-friendly. Guests are welcome to bring their own cannabis products, although none are sold onboard. This makes the experience popular with visitors wanting to enjoy Amsterdam’s liberal culture responsibly while taking in the city’s famous canals. It’s important to note that this isn’t a party boat, and the operators actively discourage excessive drinking or disruptive behaviour. The emphasis is very much on relaxing with like-minded travellers while enjoying the surroundings.

Optional drinks packages are available, ranging from a couple of drinks to unlimited beverages depending on the cruise selected. Some departures also include traditional Dutch bitterballen, adding a local snack to the experience.

Because of its adult-only atmosphere, this cruise is recommended for couples, groups of friends and solo travellers aged 18 and over who want a more relaxed alternative to Amsterdam’s standard sightseeing boats.

Amsterdam Light Festival Canal Cruises

Every winter, Amsterdam’s canal network is transformed into one of Europe’s most spectacular open-air art galleries during the Amsterdam Light Festival. International artists create large-scale illuminated installations that line the waterways, making a canal cruise the very best way to experience the festival. Viewing the artworks from the water allows you to appreciate their scale and positioning exactly as the artists intended, while avoiding many of the crowds found along the canal paths.

Festival cruises typically operate between late November and mid-January, with most lasting around 75 minutes. Heated saloon boats provide a warm and comfortable environment even on the coldest evenings, while large panoramic windows ensure uninterrupted views of the illuminated artworks and Amsterdam’s beautifully lit canals.

Many cruises include live commentary explaining the stories behind the installations, while upgraded experiences often add mulled wine, hot chocolate, beer, wine, soft drinks, Dutch snacks or stroopwafels to create an even cosier winter evening. Some operators use elegant classic saloon boats, while others offer fully electric vessels with blankets for added comfort.

As the festival changes its theme and artwork collection every year, every visit feels different. Even travellers who have previously visited Amsterdam often return specifically to experience the city during the Light Festival season.

If you’re planning to visit Amsterdam between November and January, this is one experience that deserves a place on your itinerary. We’ve created a dedicated guide covering the different cruise operators, festival routes, walking options and ticket choices to help you choose the best experience.

Which Amsterdam Canal Cruise Is Right for You?

With so many different cruises available, choosing the right one depends largely on the type of experience you’re looking for rather than simply the route itself, as many operators pass the same famous landmarks.

If this is your first visit to Amsterdam, a Classic Sightseeing Canal Cruise is still the best introduction to the city. The combination of informative commentary, comfortable boats and multiple departure points makes it ideal for learning about Amsterdam’s history while seeing many of its most famous canals and landmarks.

Couples looking for something a little more romantic should consider either a Traditional Saloon Boat Cruise or an Evening Canal Cruise. Smaller passenger numbers, quieter surroundings and optional wine and cheese create a far more intimate atmosphere than larger sightseeing boats, particularly after sunset when the canals are beautifully illuminated.

Travelling with friends? The Unlimited Drinks Cruise offers a sociable balance between sightseeing and relaxing, while beer enthusiasts will enjoy combining a canal cruise with the Heineken Experience. Families, on the other hand, will usually get the most enjoyment from the Unlimited Pancake Cruise, where children can enjoy both the buffet and onboard play area while adults appreciate the scenery.

Finally, winter visitors shouldn’t miss an Amsterdam Light Festival Cruise, while adults wanting something completely different may enjoy the city’s unique Smoke & Lounge Cruise.

Whichever option you choose, cruising through Amsterdam’s historic canals remains one of the city’s most memorable experiences and is something we’d recommend to almost every visitor.

Where Amsterdam Canal Cruises Depart

One of the advantages of taking a canal cruise in Amsterdam is that you’ll never be far from a departure point. Operators have boarding locations across the city, making it easy to fit a cruise into your sightseeing plans rather than having to travel across town specifically for it. Whether you’ve just arrived at Amsterdam Centraal Station, finished exploring Museumplein, or are visiting the Anne Frank House, there’s usually a cruise departing nearby.

The busiest departure area is around Amsterdam Centraal Station. Several operators leave from Prins Hendrikkade and the surrounding quays, making this an ideal location if you’re arriving by train or using Amsterdam’s tram, metro and ferry network. Cruises departing here often pass through the city’s oldest canals before continuing towards the elegant Canal Belt and the River Amstel.

Another popular departure area is beside the Anne Frank House on the Prinsengracht. This is particularly convenient if you’ve secured tickets to visit the museum, allowing you to continue your sightseeing from the water immediately afterwards. Cruises from here often explore the picturesque Jordaan district before heading towards many of Amsterdam’s most famous bridges and canal houses.

Visitors spending time around Museumplein, the Rijksmuseum or the Heineken Experience will also find numerous departures from Stadhouderskade, one of the city’s principal canal cruise locations. Several sightseeing cruises, evening cruises and speciality experiences leave from here throughout the day, making it one of the easiest places to board if you’re exploring Amsterdam’s museum district.

Because canal cruises are so popular, it’s sensible to arrive at least 15 to 20 minutes before your scheduled departure, particularly during weekends, school holidays and the busy summer season. Boarding usually begins shortly before departure, and arriving early allows plenty of time to check in, find your boat and choose a good seat. If you’ve booked a cruise with optional drinks or food, early arrival also helps avoid unnecessary queues.

Nearly every departure point is easy to reach using GVB trams, buses or the metro, while many are within comfortable walking distance of the city’s major attractions. If you’re staying in central Amsterdam, you may even find that walking to your cruise is quicker than using public transport.

The Best Time to Take an Amsterdam Canal Cruise

The great thing about Amsterdam’s canal cruises is that there isn’t a bad time to go. Every season and every time of day offers a different perspective on the city, so the best choice depends on the type of experience you’re hoping to enjoy.

Morning cruises are usually the quietest. The canals are often calmer, popular attractions are less crowded, and the softer light is excellent for photography. They’re also a great way to begin your visit, giving you a broad overview of Amsterdam before deciding which areas you’d like to explore on foot later in the day.

Afternoon departures are generally the most popular and operate with the greatest frequency. The city is at its liveliest, cafés spill onto the pavements, and the canals are filled with private boats, creating the vibrant atmosphere many visitors expect from Amsterdam. If you’re travelling during spring or summer, afternoon cruises also benefit from long daylight hours.

For many people, however, sunset and evening cruises provide the most memorable experience. As daylight fades, Amsterdam’s historic bridges illuminate, canal houses glow with warm lights and reflections shimmer across the water. The atmosphere becomes noticeably calmer than during the day, making evening cruises especially popular with couples and photographers.

During winter, don’t be put off by the cooler temperatures. Most sightseeing boats are fully enclosed and heated, allowing you to stay warm while enjoying the scenery outside. If you’re visiting between late November and mid-January, this is also the time to experience the spectacular Amsterdam Light Festival, when the canals become an open-air gallery of illuminated artworks viewed best from the water.

Finally, remember that the weather isn’t usually a problem. Many operators use modern boats with opening roofs or windows during warm weather, while switching to comfortable heated saloon boats if it rains. That means your canal cruise can still be one of the highlights of your trip, whatever the Dutch weather decides to do.

Rupert’s Handy Travel Tips

An Amsterdam canal cruise is one of those experiences that’s worth doing properly. A little planning will help you choose the right boat and make the most of your time on the water.

Book early during peak season: Evening cruises, luxury saloon boats and Amsterdam Light Festival departures regularly sell out several days in advance, especially during weekends and holidays.
Choose your departure point carefully: Many cruises leave from Amsterdam Centraal Station, the Anne Frank House or the Rijksmuseum, so pick one that fits naturally into your sightseeing plans.
Dress for the weather: Even on warm days it can feel cooler on the water. A light jacket is usually worthwhile, while winter visitors should choose one of the city’s heated saloon boats.
Don’t assume every cruise is the same: Some focus on sightseeing, others include unlimited drinks, wine and cheese, dinner, family activities or themed experiences. Choosing the right cruise makes a big difference.
Consider cruising after dark: Amsterdam looks completely different once the bridges and canal houses are illuminated. If your schedule allows, an evening cruise is one of the most memorable experiences in the city.

Want to meet the reindeer behind our travel tips? Find out more in our page Who is Rupert?.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Amsterdam canal cruises worth it?
Absolutely. A canal cruise is one of the best ways to experience Amsterdam and is considered a must-do by many visitors. Cruising through the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Canal Ring allows you to see historic merchant houses, elegant bridges and famous landmarks from a completely different perspective while avoiding the busy streets.

How long do Amsterdam canal cruises last?
Most classic sightseeing cruises last around one hour, although some luxury, evening and dining experiences can last between 75 and 90 minutes. Combination experiences, such as the Heineken Experience & Canal Cruise, take several hours when both activities are included.

Which canal cruise is best for first-time visitors?
A traditional sightseeing cruise with live or audio commentary is usually the best choice. These cruises provide an excellent introduction to Amsterdam’s history and pass many of the city’s most famous attractions, including the Anne Frank House, Skinny Bridge, Prinsengracht and the Amstel River.

Are there canal cruises with food and drinks?
Yes. Many operators offer upgrades that include unlimited beer, wine and soft drinks, while others serve Dutch cheese, wine pairings, snacks, pancakes or full meals. There are also speciality cruises centred around experiences such as the Heineken Experience or the Amsterdam Light Festival.

Can I take a canal cruise in winter?
Definitely. Most boats are fully enclosed and heated, making canal cruising a comfortable activity throughout the year. Winter is also the best time to experience the spectacular Amsterdam Light Festival, when illuminated artworks transform the city’s canals.

Do canal cruises operate in bad weather?
Yes. Rain rarely affects operations. Many companies simply use heated saloon boats or covered vessels if the weather turns wet, allowing you to continue enjoying the scenery while staying warm and dry.

Where do most canal cruises depart from?
The busiest departure points are near Amsterdam Centraal Station, Prins Hendrikkade, Stadhouderskade, the Anne Frank House and the Rijksmuseum. Most are easy to reach on foot or by tram, metro and bus.

Should I book my canal cruise in advance?
Booking ahead is highly recommended, especially during weekends, school holidays, summer and the Amsterdam Light Festival. Popular evening departures and smaller luxury boats often sell out well before the day of travel.

Last updated

August 2026

We regularly review and update this guide to ensure cruise operators, departure locations, ticket options and visitor information remain as accurate as possible. As new canal cruises become available or existing experiences change, we’ll continue refreshing this guide so you have the latest information before you visit.

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Tagged:Amsterdam Europe - Western Netherlands River Cruises & Sightseeing Boats

Rupert

Globetrotter (60+ countries) & Bow-Tie enthusiast. Hotel pillow connoisseur, breakfast buffet enthusiast, and firm believer in the window seat. Loves exploring off the beaten track followed by a decent slice of cake.